davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16
EdHall
Phones ~ and M
LOCALE AND r-ReoNALe,

tttehe NNt v NebNNtet
Progressive League Il, Of y, Hall
~ m,
judge A. q, Hoard visited Waco Yea
terday
j. w lnnlcult Visited Marlin yes
lerday
Miss Matte Tabor Ia Visiting IN
Houston
n J. Gloss Of Gdge waa In the city
yesterday
H. n nunlap OF MillloM was In the
ely yesterday
nrIck building for rent Apply TO
Powell Winter no
Mrs. Joe rlelRer returned yesterday
from Houston
y N retern Of Ateop Hollow was in
the ely Yesterday
Percy Stands Of WaNahnohle was In
ihu city Yesterday
w. w NudAuul Of Tabor was In the
city Yesterday
W 7 Horton was u visitor from Re,
lanoo Yesterday
Rev a W Goodman arrived from
Franklin yesterday
n y nnnnhy OF Ateop Hollow wan
IN the ely yesterday
Mrs Minnie Foster was u visitor
from Wollhorn Yesterday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16

J, W. Williams Jro G, NJ noll ! u,
Stevenson and II o, Jones attended
the knights Of pythins celebration NJ
NGyaaoln last night The Franklin
team was present and gave work OF
the third rank In ampllned torn.
"lloalth Coffee" n really the closest
Imitation ever yet produced. This
clever Coffeo Substitute was recently
produced boy Dr. shoop OF Racine,
wis, Not o grain Of real coffee IN n
either Ia Shops Health Coffee N
made from pure toasted grains, with
malt nuts etc. Really II would fool
on expert who might drink II for COT
Zee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boil
Ing "Mnde In minute" says the doc.
tor, Bod by J NJ Lawrence A Codtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16
nRYAN vlelrs MICHIGAN.

Detroit Mich, April william !.
BRYAN arrived IN Michigan today for
a two days visit He is TO deliver a
aorlos Of political speeches and az the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16
A alNnrn lN ~ llnME-

let me place one with YOU on trial
" there ls q prospect that soN wlah
~ buy q machine | guarantee nlomrt
and reliable ronalr work Residence
phone 100, onlve a. Mira n Whites
T. A. satletWhitv "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16
HON. cow JoHKsoN COMING

Hon, Cone Johnaon-at-apylcr, tandl.
date for delegate NJ large 20 the Dom.
ocratlc National convention, viii cd.
dress the people Of Drazoa county al
the Court House IN bryan on Monday
afternoon, April goth, 1905 Every.
body invited to come QUO and hear
him. ------tedyy 49,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-16
No Lei.B
Spoiless Flour
None Better

lory.eleht pound sack Sl,6b
1wenly'iour pound sack IA
Switl's Premium Hams per III, 10
Breakfast bacon, per pound 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
THE RED MEN.
Halloweit Tribe Will Unite With New
Cushnoc Tribe, Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday evening will prove mem
orable one in the annals of local Red
manship as upon that occasion the
consolidation of the Hallowell Tribe
with New Cushnoc Tribe No. II of
the hunting grounds of Augusta, un-
der the latter name the latter will be
celebrated by rousing pow WOW at
the wigwam of New Cushnoc Tribe
(Woodmen's halD.
Chiefs and braves Of tribes from the
hunting grounds Of Lewiston. Water
Vile and South Gardiner will hit the
trail in season to attend the services.
It is also expected that at least two
great chiefs from the Great Council
If Maine will honor the occasion by
their presence.
At the conclusion of the services
corn and yeniSOn will be served IN
abundance.
New Cushnoc Tribe No. II is one
Of the lodest tribes in the reservation
If Maine, having been instituted Jan,
"A. 1889. 1t refers with just pride 70
4 long list Of past chiefs among whom
may be counted many Of the most
prominent citizens of Augusta While
many of them have, recently or long
since, passed the Happy Hunting
Grounds of their fathers yet their
names are not less conspicuous on the
records of the tribe or less cherished
Nv it's chiefs and braves Following
is a list of Past Sachems:
H. r. Morse, (first sachem). c. n.
Cunningham Orrin Tuell. r. J. Mar
tin. r. w Soule, F. l.. Hersey, Fred
owen. L. T. Williams, Francis Col
burn. Leon Dickson, Albert Hamilton,
James NJ. White. Fl. r. Hopkins. Will
liam Smith, DR.. LeClair. j. Henry
Gregoire, George Long. Hugh Rogers.
NJ. o. Savage. Samuel Chute, Jos. b,
Carey, Chas. H. Pettis, r. w. Hanks,
Thomas Hayes, Tobey Mcguire, John
J. White, George Morissey,
Since it's institution the tribe has
paid funeral benefits amounting to
s314 and sick benefits to the amount
OF $1OO8.6O.
In absorbing the Hallowell tribe the
local tribe is in line for congratula-
lions for some of the ablest chiefs in
the reservation We're numbered among
the members of that tribe. Their
CARA phenaiia alone was valued well up
into the hundreds while their degree
team was second to none in the state.
It is the aim of the present chiefs OF
the tribe to place New Cushnoc at the
head of the reservation both as regards
to membership as we'll as to the m
nuence it hopes to exert in the counclls
Of the order.
A warning has been issued to promi-
nent palefaces by chiefs of the TRIBE
to beware as every brave has taken
the warpath with instructions to make
no report till one or more scalp-locks
are to be seen dangling from each belt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Orville w. Bruce passed Sunday at
his home in Portland.
Thomas Stevens passed a part of
Saturday and Sunday in Waterville.
George A. Farnham of Belgrade was
in the city on business Saturday
Everett McKenney of Kent's Hill
was calling on Augusta friends Sat
urday.
Lincoln A. Bartlett. a leading bust
ness man of Belgrade Lakes was in
the city Saturday.
Joseph p McCarty of Waterville
was shaking hands with friends IN
this city Saturday morning.
John Davis and daughter, Miss Edna
Davis OF Waterville, We're in the city
Saturday on their return from week
passed in Boston.
DR.. Bert Worthing of Chatham
Mass. former Augusta boy, is in the
city for a few days, accompanied by
Mrs. Worthing and their little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Harry p. Lowell left on Train
Al Saturday morning for Bridgewater
Mass, to spend Sunday with thei.
daughter, who is attending school in
that city.
Charles NJ. Gray, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Annie Swift of Sid
ney, left Saturday for Boston, to re-
sumo his position with the Bradley
Fertilizer Co.
Mrs Josephine Packard, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Miss
Grace Hedges at 16 Bangor street, re-
turned Sunday to her home in Fair
field Center.
Ticket Agent Fuller of the Maine
Centrars Augusta station and James
Atkins of Fairfield left on Train GA Sat
urday for a short vacation trip anc
will pass the time at Boston. New York
and other places.
Miss Grace Downing of Brockton
Mass, arrived in the city Saturday fol
a months vacation and will pass tht
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles s. Downing, on Winthrop
court Her many friends will be giao
20 see her.
"Rilly' White and Norman Wey-
mouth, two bright Waterville lads
We're in town Saturday, having re-
turned by steamer from Boston, where
they passed a week in taking in the
sights They left for Waterville on the
early afternoon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
l., A. & w. ST. RY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mediate points will depend largely up
On the results of experiments in run
hing the ears Monday. although the
ot6cials have it figured out to within
| minute or two already. :
1t is the determination of the man.
tgement to have everything all ready
md thoroughly tested before the pub
ic is offered the use of the railroad,
md then the safety of the passengers
viii be assured.
President John r. Graham was very
enthusiastic over the new line. He said:
This railroad is going to be a great
thing for the Augusta House, and Au-
5uSta people generally. 1t makes Au-
susta center of travel People are
coming from Lewiston, Brunswick
Bath and points west, and they are go
ing to stop off over night at the Au-
yusta House, because it is one of the
best hotels in Maine They are not go
ng to pass it by Then they will con-
-inue on to Waterville or wherever
Else they are going, but Augusta will
lave received the benefit of their hav-
/ ing stopped here"
Mr.. Graham mentioned particular
" the benefit which Augusta will re-
Give from the trade which will be
brought into the city from points along
he Augusta and Waterville line, soon
to be opened.
Work on the Augusta and Waterville
inc is being pressed rapidly forward
)ut the date OF opening is a matter OF
uncertainty. Two wiring cars went ur
the line from this city and it was said
that all the overhead work would be
completed in 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
DRESDEN.

Joseph w. Sheldon was born in New
castle.-Me., Sept. 10, $780, and died at
Dresden, Me-, Oct. 2. 1908. He was the
son Of Bartlette and Lucy (Wade)
Sheldon. only one of whose family of
10 children, Capt P. w. Sheldon of
EoWdoinham, survives the subject of
this sketch. In early life Mr.. Sheldon
followed the sea for three years, then
went to California and was miner for
Is years Early in 1869 he was one Of
a hundred men who enlisted in Cali
fornia for the I'd Mass. Cavalry. and
serveG in that organization till the war
closed, having been discharged at Fair
fax Court House, Va. in July 1866 at
the end of 30 months service, and was
with his regiment in all the numerous
engagements in which it participated.
some 25 in number, notably those of
Winchester, Cedar Creek, Asbury's
Gan and under sheridan. the engage
nlents which eliminated in Lees sur
render at AppomattoX On being dis
charged he came to Maine. and, in Oc-
tober following married Miss Sarah E.
White, daughter of Capt Samuel and
Mercy White of Dresden After mar
riage he lived a few years in Boston.
but i'll 1871 came to Dresden and estab-
lishe,i grocery store at Dresden Mid
die Bridge, which business he contin-
ued to the time of his death. He was
town treasurer of Dresden II years,
chairman Of it's school board three
years, served as scloctman and asses
sor for several terms and was postmas-
ter at Dresden 80 years, resigning that
Office only a few months before his
death. He was a member of John Mer-
rill Post. C. A. r. of Richmond. A
widow. two sons, DR.. D. w. Shell
don of Stetson, and Chas. w. Sheldon,
apothecary of Bangor, and two daugh-
tiers. Harriette L.. and Carolyn f. Shell
don, both very successful teachers, sur
vive. Mr. Sheldon was a thoroughly
honest, upright man, true to his duty III
all the relations of life, unpretentious
and sincere, he had the confidence of
his townsmen and was esteemed by all
VINO knew him. His military record is
without a flaw In politics he was al
ways a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

with a stitched band of the material.
The top Of the garment, however. is
moulded to the figure nearly to the
knees and tie habit back fits without a
wrinkle. At the short waist is a
drapeG grdle of the satin but falling
over this in the front and reaching
nearly to the lem is a drapery of sill
yer spanslad net in the new border pat
tern. This is not full. but put on al
most smooth in rounded panel effect.
The sleeves are elbow length fitted
rather closely but slashed up the out
side to the shoulder and strapped
across with stitched satin.
The woman with reputation for he
ing always well-dressed pays particu-
lar atteGtiUn to the details of her cos
tune. Her hat is suitable and becom-
ing; her foot always well shod; and her
gloves carefully selected as to color and
@: the best make obtainable. Especial
ly if she must study economy does she
avoid cheap, ill-fitting accessories that
never look right. are prone to grow
shabby quickly and prove more costly
in the end Than q really good article
A woman wearing a Perrin Glove
is sure that she has the best and saves
endless shopping to match her shades,
as these gloves are noted for their
great range and perfection of .o'oring
FLOW ER-TRIMMED HATS.
ON dress hats Of all sorts flowers are
extremely fashionable this season and
they come in most unusual and artis-
tic cOloringS. Huge roses of nearly
every shade under heaven and--an an
omaly in Horticulture all shades of blue
are extremely popular. A lovely hat
IF the new scratch felt which looks a
good deal like the old fashioned beaver,
is in q stylish shade of reddish purple
called mulberry. The brin- is faced
with velvet of the same warm tint
while the trimming consists of &. high
wreath effect of huge roses and puffs
Of malinn of a lighter tone. Another
extremely smart creation of black sat
in banded about the rather high crown
With a soft scarf effect Of old gold It's
sre whit 4 perfectly enormous rose in
Shades of yellow and bronze is placed
at the left side of the front. Another
hat is of {. Eale blue satin with a wreath
trimming Of soft willow ostrich tips
placed rather high on the crown and
beneath them some Of the new roses
made Of pale blue silk and shaded
velvet
Chrysanthemums are used greatly
and so are dahlias double poppy, and
chids are very handsome combined
with maiden hair foliage. @
Rosalind May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

The woman of fashion will during
the coming winter wear three distinct
end radically different styles of dress,
the tailor suit for morning or after
noon shopping. the Princess robe tor
Directoire gown for evening. The
tailor gown if at all elaborate or in
tended for formal visiting is often COM
pleted by a coat in the Drectoira style
but the skirt that accompanies this AL
though of the new shape, does net
mould the figure as does the sheath
skirt used for the new evening dresses
that have ltlst been imported from Par
TWO ELABORATE EROADcLOTII
SUITS.
Some of the new tailor suits intend
ed for carriage wear, calling etc, are of
rather unusual colOring. a model ;iiSt
brought over from Paris is of pale
green broadcloth made with the tight
fitting nirectOire skirt. The coat IS
long coming down nearly to thu knees,
and is heavily braided in green SOU
tache of the extra shade of the gar
ment 1t has a tiny vest of white
the bust and is fastened with round
brass buttons. Another suit is Of pale
blue cloth with a long and lavishly
braided coat with the fronts slashed
out in cut away effects at high waist
line.
PRINCESS DRESSES FOR AFTER
NOON.
The princess dress referred to IS in
varahly cut in jumper style, low in
the neck and sleeveless and worn with
dresSy white lace, chiffon or e'abo-
rate lingerie guimpe. Sometimes the
guimpe is in chiffon or mousseline de
sole in tone exactly matching the
rest of the costume. Thus an eXquis-
tie gray frock seen the other day at an
exclusive Fifth Avenue dressmakers
was of chiffon bToadcloth the waist por
ton deliberately slashed and bound
with gray satin and trimmed with
groups OF tiny cut steel buttons Tine
guimpe was of smoke gray chiffon
tucked all over ami finished with long
and rather tightfitting tucked sleeves
At the neck was a very tiny yoke Of
white lace and high stock of the
same material
EVENING FROCkS.
The Directoire styles are shown at
their very best in evening frocks A
most charming gown of this description
is of soft cream colored satin made
with the high waist line of this mode.
The skirt is in one of the very newest
Of the sheath styles and has peplum
or douhle-skirt effect simply trimmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
This Advertisement

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is to remind you Of
its great merit as blood purifier. appetite
piyer, and as a nerve. stomach and di.
eestiye tonic. Nothing else like it, no other
has SO good a record, no other will do you
80 much good. 1t cures.
scrofula Is Years" Hoods Sarsapa.
riila has cured me of scrofula. with which
have been troubled for Is years. MY little
laughter had scrofula swelling on her neck
and Hoods Sarsaparilla also cured her"
MRS. G NORRIS. Annandale Minnesota.
Dyspepsia II was troubled for
months with dyspepsia and could not eat
anything without distress. l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparila and was soon improv-
ing ! took it steadily until l was cured"
LYDIA MCWHEELER. Athol. Mass.
RheumatlSm-'Iw was severely afflicted
with rheumatism. my knees badly swollen
Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me after other
medicines failed and it has heightened my
life" JESSIE kILLMER. Middle Grove. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-.
pared only by c. 1. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
Samuel |. Emerson.

Samuel L. Emerson died about 7.3
Sunday evening at the City hospital
where he had been since Sunday. Aug
lG, for treatment. He would have beer
- years old next Wednesday. The on,
surviving near relative is w. 7. Einer
son. manager of the Augusta House
The remains will be taken Tuesda,
morning to Whitefield n H., the late
home of the deceased, where the flu
neral will be held and interment made
Mr. Emerson was in the great fire a
Old Orchard. Oct. Is. last year. and til,
injuries which he received at that time
fastened his death.
At the first cry of fire Mr.. Emerson
was sitting on the piazza annex of tn.
Hotel Emerson, of which Mr.. Elmer.
sons son. Wilbur T. Emerson, was tho
proprietor. Mr.. Emerson jumped to hi,
feet and ran to the side of the hulliin
where he saw flames coming from tho
windows in the side of the annex. WIN
dows in a room used wholly for stor
age, and tc which no one had acct IS.
Samuel T. Emerson saw at once thai
the fire was of serious proportions an(
rushed to the upper parts of the build
ing to warn the occupants of their dan
ger.
His trip to the doors of the women:
side on the second floor was made il
stiff1ing smoke, but Mr. Emerson per
sisted until he found two girls who
were trying to save their extra wearing
apparel They We're beWilderel ant
surely would have persisted if Mr.
Emerson had not guided them 20 thu
stairway and sent them safely to thu
streets.
Mr.. Emerson then turned back for {
last tour of the top floor. When III
reached the top of the last fight o
stairs they were full Of fire and smoke
and he either fell or slid the entir'
length. Whom he reached the bottom
he was picked up by friends and takeI
outside.
and he was placed in an AUTOMOBILE
and taken to the Biddeford hospital
where it was found that his hands ant
face had been burned, his left hant
especially After three weeks ne wa
taken to the Maine Eye and Far in
firmary, hut he never recovered from
the burns and shock of his terrible eX
perience.
Mr.. Emerson was the first to notify
Chief Eldridge of the Portland fire de
rartment of the fire, summoning aid
which arrived none too soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

DR.. Bigelow T. Sanborn. superintend-
ent of the Maine Insane hospitals, was
at Thomaston Saturday, where he
made his monthly visit at the State
prison for the purpose of inspecting
that criminal insane at that institu-
ton. He was accompanied by DR.. Stur-
gis of the staff at the Augusta hospit-
al. Some of the insane prisoners have
already been transferred to Augusta
and the rest will be as soon as the new
building for the criminal insane Is
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

On a warrant sworn out by George
Cay of Togus and charging him with
the larceny of $50 alleged to have been
committed Friday afternoon. George
Doughty was arrested Saturday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Choate and
committed to the police station in this
CITY. Both the parties interested are
members of the National Home
Doughty will be given a hearing at
the municipal court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Miss Ida Young entertained Is of
her little friends from to O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at her home at
II Cedar street, the occasion being
the fifth anniversary Of her birth. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake We're
served. the table being prettily decora-
ted with cut flowers. She was the
recipient of many pretty gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Before the development of telegraphs
and communications an ambassador
may have been a person Of great i'm
portaIce and responsibility. but now
that he is little more than a glorified
clerk it is ridiculous to pay him like
a me5liaeval prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

to make the hair grow luxuriant, soft
and beautiful
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
the outside package of every bottle OF
Partisan Sage. Bowditch, Webster &
Co. sell it for SO cents large bottle,
or you can get it direct, all express
charges prepaid from Gironx Mfg
Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
O1O.12,17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

4 party of eight professional gentle
men from Boston and vicinity, who are
making an equestrian trip through
Maine. were in the city Saturday for
few hours, having come from Gardiner,
where they had arrived in the morning
on the steamer Ransom B. Fuller.
bringing their mounts with them In
the party were c. f. Cross. W. P.
Moore, Dcnj Johnson and c. Fl. Hast
ings of Lynn. Mr.. Hastings being ore
of the proprietors of the Lynn Daily
Item. Capt. Vaughn of Peabody. of the
End Cadet Corps, Eli Forbes OF Lam
caster, F. E. Howard of Clinton and
DR.. l.. H. Howard of Boston. and after
taking dinner in the city they left in
the afternoon for Waterville, Skowhe-
gan and Jackman. on their way to
Moosehead lake. They intended to re-
turn by the way of Bangor and to take
steamer at that city for Boston. 1t
was novel way for taking an outing
but can hardly fail to be productive OF
Il great deal of pleasure to those par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Quite number of Augusta people
went to Bangor Saturday to attend the
closing day Of the Maine Music Festi-
val, the number of tickets sold at the
Maine Central station being u. The
Portland Festival comes this week and
several parties are being made up to
take it in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Money Back.-Giroux Mfg. Co., Sole
American Makers of Partisan Sage.
The above is an offer we are most
proud to make. 1t is an offer that no
man or woman need be ashamed to
accept Partisan Sage is the quickest
acting and most rejuvenating hair re-
storer in the world.
Its magical qualities have made it
famous wherever it has been intro
1uced
1t is the only hair restorer sold with
IN absolute guarantee to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
1t cures dandruff by killing the
germs, and it kills them SO promptly
that the most skeptical give it their
warmest praise.
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruff-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair
bulb is not altogether dead.
And we want every reader of the
Journal to know that Partisan Sage
is the most delightful hair dressing
in the world. 1t is so pleasant to use,
and it's effect is SO invigorating and
refreshing, that it pleases everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Il don't believe it's generally known, '
remarked J. G. w. Ccwles, agent for
John d. Rockefeller, the other day.
that Mr. Rockefeller never signs any
personal checks Everything goes
through the regular channel. and is
made out by some of the Standard Oil
people at &c Broadway"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
Rev. Franklin o. Ward.

Rev. Franklin o. Ward passed away
at 10 O'Clock Sunday forenoon at his
home on Pleasant hill after a linger-
ing illness. He was about 6S years OF
age and the widow ana one son.
Charles F. Ward of this city, survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church on Cushnoc Heights
at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Private Car No. 400 of the n. r., N.
FL & H. r. passed through the citv
yesterday morning attached to Train
1876. with a party of New Haven gen.
tlemen who were bound on hunting
trip in Northern Maine.