davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24
Bet ter italians
TO House Clean
Aim TO Organize and Secure
Deportation of URdesir-
able Countrymen.

Italians Of the coke region to the
number Of 800 or 400 win gather in
Unfontown in the near future. prob
ably some day next week, in a big
meeting which win be addressed by
prominent speakers to awaken In
terest in congress to be held in italy
next october to study the conditions
OF the Italian people In America. An
effort will be made to get the Italian
consul in Pittsburg to attend the I'm
iontown meeting. n. Fusarini, tho
local banker, and other prominent
Italians viii be speakers.
The primary object of this move
ment is to secure the deportation
from America of the undesirable and
criminal element Of Italians, WHO
have escaped from Italy and come
here to the end that the better Itai-
ians may have the protection and re-
spect of the American government
and people.
1t is claimed that the undesirable
italians who come to the United
States do not come here with sane
ton OF the italian government, but
in most cases they are men who
transgress the law In Italy and
then escape to France or Tunis and
then sail from those countries to the
New World, where they frequently
commit other crimes and bring dis
credit on Italians in general.
The italian government. 1t is sta
ted, has strict regulations regarding
emigration and each man who pro-
poses to leave there for America must
get passport from his government
as an indication that he is desirable
citizen, but it is claimed that these
passports are not necessary in France
or Tunis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24
SWEET MELODY rnouR.

No need to fear coughs and colds
this year as you can obtain Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup now from your
dealer. This is good news to mothers
who fear Group and whooping cough.
1t is a gentle laxative that expels the
poison from the system in the natur-
al way. Cuts the phlegm and clears
the head. Guaranteed. Sold by II.
Il. Burke, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT-one two story 0 room
dwelling house, with reception hall
bath. and all modern convenlences
in Glen view addition, Tel West
Pike street Good water wen on
lot. Apply to Charles c. conman.
ZIG Court street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

Take Dewitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve back
ache and weak back. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT-smAn house on alley,
Point Comfort, rear of Rebroolx lot
near swlger's store. VIII be newly
canvasssed and papered through
out and heated and, lighted with
gas; price Sc per month in adj
vance. Harvey F. Smith. agent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

Special attention to beginners at
the roller rink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

Sand and Lime. Southern Pine
Lumber Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

Accidents wiz happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas's Electric OIL for such emer-
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24
FOR SALE.

FOR sAnE-A seven room house 10.
Gated on Webster street with all mod
ern conveniences, finished in hard
wood. has cellar, price and terms
reasonable. George E. Fisher, 316
Mayo St. Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

BooKKEEPER-Lady desires posi-
ton. Best Of references. J. NJ.
care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED PosITIoN-As corlector
or any clerical position by young
man aged 20, as side line; can
work half days, every other day or
evenings. Address, c. II. B. care
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

WANTED Position as stenographcr
no objection to small salary when
there Is chance for advancement:
can give best Of reference. Ad-
dress stenographer care Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT-one cottage with mod
ern conveniences on Baltimore st,
also one house In Point Comfort;
apply at SIG West Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT
$13 Groom house Mulberry st.
SIS 5-room house Kelley Hill.
$40 7-room house Kelley Hill.
All three houses nave modern con-
veniences. N. B. Mccarty, Oak
Hall Bldg, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT OR sALE-six room
house on Sixth street in Glen Elk.
hot and cold water on both floors.
finished in oak, newly papered
and vanished throughout, well pre-
pared, for rent Jan. Is. win sell
on easy terms. Harvey r. smith.
attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

Meet me at the Roller Rink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-24

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; apply $40
Clark street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
CHARGE THAT 5000 MEN
WERE HELD IN
SLAVERY
Suit Brought by Government Against
Builders Of Florida East Coast
Road Extension.

New York. Nov. 12-What was as
serted TO be the practical NARROWING
of 1000 men in the wild and inaccess-
ible regions of Florida and their de
,eutiou there under hard labor for a
period of several months is being
dealt with at length before Judge
Uough and jury in the United States
circuit court In the course OF the trial
of the governments case against em-
ployers and agents Of the Florida East
Coast Railway company for alleged vi
olation OF the statute prohibiting
'peouage. slavery and enforced seryi-
tudc'
The men under indictment are Fran
cisco Sabbia. Edward ]. TRAY, David
b. Harley and Frank A. Hugg The
federal authorities charge them with
conspiracy To ontiCe into the service
of the Florida East Coast company
some 5000 labOrers whom later it is
alleged. they compelled to work
against their will In the construction
cot q Railroad across the Florida Keys
from Miami TO Key West The men,
Do is alleged, were employed IN TINS
city and taken to Florida.
After jury had been selected Dep.
uty Attorney General Uustcd outlined
the prosecutions case, contending that
the treatment accorded the workmen
supplied TO the Florida East Coast
company by the defendants was moth
Ing short of slavery.
John y. Stanchheld, attorney Tor the
Florida East Coast company and per
sonm counsel for Henry NJ. Flagler
the company's president and principal
stockholdcr moved that the indici
meutg charging peonage and slavery
be dismissed as the one charge des
troyod the other
Judge Hough was inclined TO hold
that the charge of poouage could not
rest bat declared that he would rule
/ in the matter In any point brought out
during the presentation of the evi
/ dence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
LUCK COMING THE WAY
Of BENNINGTON
HUNTERS
Good Sized Deer are Being Killed in
the Immediate Vicinity Of
the Village

The employees i'm the local postoficc
are today wondering whether thew
have so far fallen from the graccs 9r
Clerk Herbert Armstrong thal thcv
will not bee remembered wncu Herbio
cuts up the big buck he shot near tho
Capt Gore place this forenoon. Every
year Armstrong takes a portion of his
annual vacation during the open sea-.
son for deer and he has always been
The butt for fusilade of Jokes by his
fellow employees for weeks previous to-
and after the season has closed. This
year was no exception Armstrong
made his departure for ;ho woods this
year followed hy the usual "i0llyine'
but he has scored this time and has
something 10 say for himself
The Gore farm appears To- be- the
best locality for deer this year. as the
best buck yet brought into town was
killed there today by George 80.
Hawks. The animal weighed 2O2 lbs
Alphonse Gokay also killed "a good
buck near the Gore farm and another
fortunate Bennington hunter is Frank
Rudd
A telephone message was received
here today stating that q 300 pound
buck had been killed by one of the
party camping near Hunters Rest
Henry Ward of Arlington killed "a
3l5 pound buck on one of the lumber
Jobs in the mountains Another was
killed on the George Tudor lumber job
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Kinsman Of Rut-
land Celebrate Event

Rutland, Nov. l2.-Aiter 90 years OF
married life. MI and Mrs. n. Parker
kinsman celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday receiving
congratulations and many beautiful
gifts from q large circle OF friends A
reception was held IN the afternoon.
lasting until 10 o'clock
The house was tastelully decorated
In yellow and green yellow crepe va
per. green cedar boughs and chrys.
mthemums being used with good Cf
feet In the dining room the dates
lSjS.i9OS We're suspended
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman received
Mrs. Kiusman was dressed in her we'd
ding gown. They were assisted by
their daughters. Mrs. Merritt Clifford
.of pittsford and Mrs Willard Leonard
OF Mill Village, also by daughter In.
law, Mrs William II Kinsman OF High
street.
Refreshments were served under
the direction OF Mrs MAY Johnson and
Mrs, Charles W. Rich assisted hy
Misses Alice NJ. nurkee Ellen Tyrcli.
Evelyn Wilson. Eva Leonard. Marion
and Josephine Clifford. Katherine
Kinsman and Mrs Gladys Leonard.
During the afternoon and evening
many letters OF congratulations and
toests were read from friends living m
other towns.
Mrs. kinsman reported that when
on their wedding trip 90 years ago She
and Mr. Kinsman enjoyed drive ON
Lake Champlain. They were married
by Rev Leland Howard In this city
Three children are living. Mrs VII
lard Leonard OF NH Village. William
H. kinsman of this city and Mrs. Mcr.
rite Clifford Of piustord They have
nine grand children and one great
rrandchild.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
WATTERSON'S SON
KILLED BY FALL
FROM WINDOW
Son of Kentucky Editor Victim
of Strange Accident
DROPS FROM 18TH STORY
Was Apparently Attempting TO Lower
Sash That Had Been Swollen
BY Damp Weather

New York, Nov. l2.-Harvey Wat
terson, son of Col Henry Watterson,
editor of The Louisville Courier Jour
nal while trying to shut a window OF
his Office on the nineteenth floor of
the Trust Company of American Build
ing, at 81 Wall street, late yesterday
afternoon, fell from the window TO his
death. He landed on the roof of the
adjoining nine-stOry United States
Trust Company Building, ITO feet be-
low There his body was found a few
minutes later Death probably came
TO him Instantly His skull was frac-
tured and many bones in his body
were broken
Mr.. Watterson, who was junior
member of the law firm of Wing, Rus
sell x Watterson. was apparently try
ing to pull down the window in the
east wall of his Office when his fingers
slipped and he fell headlOng through
the frame. The police and Coroner
Dooley have discovered nothing which
would warrant the suspicion that the
tragedy was anything else than an ac-
cident If any one Witnessed the acct
dent the police have not learned of IT,
ll was Mr. Watterson's custom to
leave the office about 4:45 O'Clock in
The afternoon. 1t was Just about that
time when he looked at his watch.
uut up his lawboOks and announced
that he was going home. He entered
his Office and closed the door Ten
minutes later his body was found on
the roof below He had put on his
overcoat
Mr.. Wattersons Office was dark
when he left the library and went in
side The day had been close and the
east window was open. The steno'
rrauhers say they are sure of this.
The window sill is only about three
and one half feet above the floor There
is q steam radiator Just under the sill
Had Mr.. Waterson attempted TO pull
down the window he would have had
to- lean over a little. II is likely that
he was doing this.
The window did not run smoothly
The damp weather had swollen the
wood. II Is probable that while lean.
ing slightly forward trying to pull
down the window. Mr. Wattersou' S
fngurcs slipped and he plunged head
FIRST through the open window This
theory is strengthened by the fact
that his body lay about ten feet from
he base of the east wall of the Trust
Company of American Building The
police and the Coroner say that, had
he jumped from the window his body
would have fallen at least u or 10 feet
from the base OF the wall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
MIDDLEBURY WOMAN USES
RAWHIDE WHIP ON A
PROMINENT CITIZEN
Mrs. Cranston Owens Later Appeared
In Justice Court and Was Fined
81 and Costs

Middlebury. Nov l2-Flourishing
% ravhide whip which she had con
ccaled under her clothing. Mrs Grams
ron Owens. wife of former Middle
bury physician. administered a yigor-
GUS beating TO Poormaster William
Jackson ON Main street Tuesday after
noon during the busy hours, a crowd
of more than so people Witnessing the
dramatic scene Mrs owens was ar
rested later on a warrant sworn out
by Mr Jackson. charging assault She
was taken 10 the Addison county jail
vhere she was given hearing before
Justice A. ". Dickens. pleading guilty
and paying a fine OF 81 and costs.
Mrs Owens who Is about 40 years
old U.s. the wife of Dr CranstOn Owens
She and her husband came here from
Utica S. " about three years ago
and nr Owens had built up an extend
ed practice iu the town when he was
obliged TO return To- Utica last summer
owing 90 poor health His wife re
manned here temporarily. Mr. Jack
GOO is one of The older residents of
h, town being % years of age and
bass held nearly every village Office.
The trouble grew out Of MI Jack
0us attempt TO collect q bill against
NrH Owens. presented by a man who
had cared Tor her horses and who
quit work TWO weeks ago placing the
matter IN the poormasters hands Mr.
Jackson spoke 10 Mrs Owens about
me matter several times and Ii is un.
d.rstood that she had agreed TO pay
Doe bill AfterWard however. she
claimed that the man had stolen from
hOr more han the bill amounted to-
aud declared that she would not pay
il Last sunday Mr. Jackson spoke 10
Mrs owens again about The matter
and she is alleged TO have replied:
7 wish the bill were twice as much
for ! never intend TO pay Il. because
De stole more than twice what the
biil amounted TO-. Mr.. jackson then
is said TO have decided after an argu
mcut To drop the matter, but Mrs
owens claims that his language was
abusive.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Jackson was
ON Main street watching the moving
uf Is large government water tank fol
the government horse breeding farm
900 Weyhridgc when Mrs. Owens ap
preached keeping the whip concealed
undc- her clothing When near MIR
Jackson she suddenly pulled out the
whip aud attacked him without warn
ing. using the awhide until too tired
fo strike another hioW Mr. Jackson
made several attempts to escape from
The angry woman hut did not succeed
until she had struck him fully 20 times
During the assault Mrs owens kept
/ oXclaimmg. You would insult met
You would use abusive language t.
moi' She accompanied each eNclam
alton with "a blow When she was toe
tired To- strike again, Mrs. owens ap
parcutly satisfied walked quietly
away. going 10 her home
Whom the warrant for her arrest
was served. she made no comment anC
went through the subsequent proceed
ings calmly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
PRIEST ON THE STAND
Father Croclats Testldes In His Own
Behalf In Rutland County Court,

Rutland Nov 12-Rev. Francis
Crociata. the local italian priest was
on the stand In his own behalf I'm
Rutland county court yesterday IN the
case against him grown ing ont of the
murder of Accarito Sanford last July,
The murder was committed because
Sanford was alleged TO be annoying
Anna Black, a seyenteen-year-Old girl
OF cOnspirac& against CrOciata and the
counts charging this crime were mol
pressed so the priest is now fighting
merely The charge of simple assault
Father CrociaJa denies the evidence
of Anna Black that he planned to
make the assault and says that the
only conversation he had with the girl
the day of the murder was one in
which he reproached her for immoral
conduct He says he did not mention
Santoro's name.
The case will probably go to the
jury tomorrow.
The most important witness has
been Anna or as the Italians call
her, Lena Black She is the seven
teen-yearold girl over whom all the
'lOAblt oNNul l'Nt ne SlIl Nltldl tN
that Father Crociata told her she must
90 out with Giovanni Gioia at night
and let Sanford follow her TO a place
where others We're TO strip him of his
clothing so tl,J he would modest her
no longer The priest told her, she
said, that it would be a blessing and
an honor for her to so because San
toro was blackening her character
She also testified that Father Crociata
warned her after the murder TO say
nothing of what had occurred
on cross-eXamination Mr. OBrieu
counsel for the defense sprung a sur
prise by getting the girl to- admit that
she would never have told her story
of the murder to the authorities if she
had not been placed i'm solitary con
fnement al The house of correction
and told by the matron that they
would never let her out if she did not
! tcll Miss Black was dismissed after
being ON the stand three hours
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
s. A. r. ANNUAL MEETING
Feature viii be Address Of President
Thomas Of Middlebury College


Montpeli' D. NOV "a business
meeting oil ihe sons oil lhe american
Revolution was helu yesterday all'I-
noon IN the general cohiinilJee room a'
the state mousse. about 40 members De-
ing present me secretary report
says lhai q special eHoI' VIII pG maze
10 increase me membership al lhe ''i-
centenary celebration ana a DOOR lS
Delng computed ON vernon S par, III
the heloiuJiou by me secretary wal
Ter H. crockett OF 9' NIoa,iS.
me urea uI'r IepoIl SHOWS 'Hd'
there l7 q oaianee OF ,''N ln lhe 10 ,.,s
uiN OF Whlon %t9N VIII u' pres. ''" w
lhe hauoNdi Iuhu Oh 'iie 7oC'.'' '''
ms, ,'a' ''''.I.o W 'eI' gl'" li.1' ..
lh lne evening lN 'hr nan Ul ''p,T
srh'allNes me Ne'. VI 'ollu Ni
hoIAas. iItSloeh' vi NI'uul,Du'l vi W..
-' '',,''I p" "' ""o,e WI "U.''' "
ouuau' ut'' '"I 'uo re "'"''"''"'' ''
c'n,l'' ..-.,.. ,.,,....,..,.
aili'. l'e l"s. i-tg''i'T .i'' ,D,'o .',I
hSiliOSIs nave "'Cu. '"e I'm 49, 49,
/ deia lIo',oI Oh 'uC'"' 'ol'n
Oh l'uUaH" ""U Nil"'''9 ~ '''''"
5arre . .. ,,....,
TNul- ,!''''I OH o. =, A'u'''a ,'l'u
=. hNeitl llar"ouu o' ne''N'D7'o"
nave "l'nd' "h.
me .olio"ihA HgNluolS na'e ", r
received since jhe I"sI uigelHiE ~
Albee Amos Hk''Is OF ~. Alo'Ii7'
clarence Mthlles Ml.ieI 9,
boro, Arthur Z. Lamp OF Alluoleo,uFy,
| smith Sauiu Ballard OF Mohlpe.lc,T'
Edward George wilson OF Morl'aNl'Ie'
Frank Hubert NORWAY OF fa.rlaN.
3glph W. Putnam OF Puinam'iile.
Harris Eugene Jenkins of East Burke,
Capt Harry Bayley ChamDeIIlh oi
| Chicago. Monroe y. Barnes oil hut'
lington. John l.. JeWetl OF bedloiu'
Mass Rev Homer A. fHhl OF Mont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
MORGAN vs. MORGAN
Bennington csss Argued Before su.
preme Court Tuesday

Rutland Nov. l2-The special seq
sion of the supreme court began Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock in the Fed
eral court rooms. After the docket
was called the case OF A. P. Needham
against the Boston and Maine railroad
was heard. This case has been in the
courts for eight years and originated
from a suit for damages for not trans
porting stock to the Boston market
with due dispatch
It was claimed that the stock was
shipped by a regular stock train as far
as Bellows Falls and that there the
car of stock was SET on a side track
Here it was claimed that a broken
wheel was found and by the time j.
was repaired the car had stayed at
Bellows Falls for over "a hours not
arriving in Boston until the Boston
market had closed for the week The
plaintiff claims that the stock deprec
lated in value during the delay The
suit is for S7919l the amount of the
verdict awarded the plaintiff in Adds
on county court last June
The second case, was a case i'm chan
Gerry of William r. Morgan against
Merritt b. Morgan Of Bennington. Al
torneys Barber & Batchelder repres
enting the orator and Mason * Shel
don the defendant
In this case the orator seeks TO cleal
certain land of d cloud cast upon fl
by his deed to his own sister. which
he claims never took effect
The defendant claims that the deeC
was delivered The arguments OF tn,
orator were heard during the after
noon The case originated November
% 1903
The famous 6icketing' case of the
+. r. Patch Manufacturing compan,
against John Il. Capeless and other
was set for the special term az Brat
tleboro next week II is understood,
that this case will probably be- settle,
out OF court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
ELEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Collision Of Trains Near New Orleans
Women Passengers Turn Nurses

Collision Of Trains Near New orleans
Women Passengers Turn Nurses
New Orleans. Nov 12.-Elcven per.
sons are known TO Doe dead and %
score or moro are injured as "a result
of "A collision yesterday on the New
Orleans a. Northeastern Railroad at
Little Woods. twelve miles from New
Orleans
When rescue party reached Little
Woods. the scene that met their eyes
WINS one of terror. dosolatlou and
death. The wreck had caught fire.
and the first efforts OF the passengers
and the few fishermen and hunters
! lounping about the Lake Ponlchar
train cpmp were directed toward sun.
duinr the flames ln this they hod
bnpr uartlv eucccesful hut little sue
/ cor had boon given Go the badly ia
iurcd. and several of these died while
/ living about the smoldering debris.
/ Rude bandagcs had been bound about
| thpir wounds Tn an effort To stop the
| now of blood. and iu many instances
/ tho later examination of The railroad
surgeons showed that more than one
/ life had been saved iu this manner
/ None worked harder at This crude
gurrcry than the women passengers.
/ Toarlng mp understands. they hastily
/ swathcd the wounds of the injured m
bandages that stopped the HOW OF
/ blood The men tore the cushions
] from the remaining seats of the
wrecked coaches Tho women laid
out Inc injured upon these cushions
nnd tenderly nursed The sufferers un.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
MRS DIVERS FUNERAL
ST. Francis de Sales Church Filled
With Friends and Relatives


The funeral OF the late Mrs, Frank
! DIVER was held ~ St Francis de
Sales church this morning at 10 o.
clock. The edihce was filled with
friends and relatives who had gathered
TO pay their last respects TO the Nom
DRY of the deceased The solemn high
mass OF requiem was sung by Rev A.
j. Barron. assisted by Rev. T. {.
Schaeffcr OF North Bennington as dea-
con and Rev. c 70. Provost as sub
deacon. After the Mass Father Bar
ron rendered remarks of an obituary
nature euloeizng the life Of the de
ceased
There we're many beautiful floral
tributes among them being a piece
Gates Aiar' given by the members
of the 81. Monica society This socie'
IN also attended the funeral In body.
The bearers were nephews; Johh
and Edward whitney Frank louis
James and Joseph Mcncrmou me
burial was in the Catholic cemetery
az the Center
Amonc those from ont OF town VINO
attended the funeral were Miss Mary
A nwycr and Umphrey Dwyer OF Troy
sisters Martini and Cormelita gu 81
Peters hospital IN Albany aud Mrs.
William Cronn and family OF lioosi'N
Fails
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
Wondering Their Husbands VIII Enough When the Next Birthday A
YOUNGEST DEER SLAYER
Robert srsnehaud Of Rutland, 4
Years Of Age,

Rutland, Nov l2-Robert Bran
chaud. IA year old son OF Henry
Branchaud OF No. IA Elm street, can
probably claim the distinction of be-
ing the youngest successful deer hun
ter thus far this season. Branchaud
in company with another boy by the
name of Harold Foy of Wales street,
started out Tuesday near the foot of
East mountain armed with an old fash
toned muzzle leading Springfield rifle
They skirted the foot Of the noun
tain south to the head Of Killington
avenue where the Branchaud boy drop
ped a fine buck weighing nearly 200
mounds