davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Sa~ Did.

One day. while performing for the inmates of sn orphan asylum. kellar. the magician. walked up to n sedafe little girl in the audience and asked -Wfll my little lady please examine this handkerchief?
 The bln=hing child did as she was told
 Now" proceeded the eonjurer. i've will see If we can find ill It some candy" ands slowly rolling the hand kerehief into ball. be heid II out to the small maid.
 "Please blow on 1t" he said.
 The next moment there was shriek of laughter from aii sides The child had taken the request literally and had noisily performed the habitual rite.- Success Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
hIs Ilte.

A newspaper man once asked the late J h. Hudson whether he should cali him amajor" or general"
 Hudson was a major in the civil war aud Wis made a brisadier general in the spanish War but iu the latter con fict he did not get into active service
 Cali me maJor." said Hudson In re ply to the question Il was vaccinated for general. but 1t didn't take.@
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Service.

rta sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Whose deeds. both great and small. Are close knit strands of an unbroken
 thread
 WHere love ennobtes all Tn. world may sound no trumpet ring
 no bells Fbe hooA of life the shining record tells Inv love shall chant it's own beatitudes. 4ffer its own life working A child s kiss set on thy singing lips shall make thee
 glad: A SICK man helped by thee shall make
 thee strong: Thou shalt te served myself by every
 sense gf service which thou renderest-
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
In the tianas of the Law.

An imnecunious young lawyer re gently received the following letter from tailor to whom he was in- debted:
 Dear Sir Kindly advise me by return mail when 1 may expect a remittance from you in settlement of my account. Yours truly, J. SNiPPEM. The follower of Blackstone immedi- ,ately replied:
 Dear sir-l have syour request for ad- vice of a recent date and beg leave to say that not having received any retain CT from you. I cannot act in the premises. Upon receipt of your check for s50 shall be very glad to look the matter up for you and 10 .aequaint you with the results of my investigations. l am. sir, with great respect your most obedient servant,
 BARCLAY B. COKE. -SueopSs Afaeazfue
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Eint Aid.

fbe fance of Louisville girl vas sgenaiDg the winter in Florida ia con ktests tn thai quarter.
 Marie" said the gsri 10 friend one eay. Walter has just sent me the s.earest little alligator from Floridar
 -H~ar ases' rejoined Aarie- with af- f~ ted enthusiasm And how shall You keep fims.
 I'm net quite certain was the re ply. hat i'Fe put him in Florida wa ter iii can bear further from Wal ter 3Hsr,er's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
We Touch One Another on All Sides.

No individual can be happy unless the circumstances of those around him be so adjusted as to censpire with his interest. for ill human society no hap Piness or misery stands uncennected and independent Our fortunes are in terwoVen by threads iunumerable. We touch one another on all sides One mans misfortuhes or success. his wis qaences reaches through multitudes.- Blair.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Insult Plus Injury.

Well. did be pay youg' asked the wife of dentist who had been 10 col lect bin for d full set of false teeth that he had made for man almost year before,
 Pay me- growled the dentist Not only did he refuse to pay me. but he actually had the effrontery to gnash at me-with my teeth. h.'-Everybodyis
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
COLLECTING 4 DEBT.
Cid Billy euiser's Method Involved
 Division of laeor.

-tiot any work this moFnih'. Mistah boyd.- asked old Billy Buiger. ss'Ie the knowledge that no work would te infrsissed 10 him.
 No.~ was tue response. and fheh' s-sfore Billy could ask for The GUS fesnary contribution: Bnt wait tatnUte Lawyer Phillips has owed Aat so for twenty years. toiseet II aLd I'll give you half" And the mer- rhaaf. Knowing now bad was the debt ~inked at waiting customer
 The old man found the lawyer ID the middle of group of prospective fssents aud influential citixesis Thrust 'ng through the group. be caiied in
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
SlW Reward, SlU

The readers of this paper will De pleased to learn that there is at seest enc dreaded disease that science has been aeie to cure in all its stages, and tbet v catAreA. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posisise cure now known to the ned'est Srateraity. Catarrh being . constststson- al dissase, requires . constitutional treat neat. HaIfs Catarrh Cure is taken ia- tesnaily, acting directly upon the blood and useous surfaces of the system . thereby destroying the foundation of the diseese, snd gising the patient strength by buiIdisg sp the consultation and as- sist ing uature is doing its work. The proprietors have Q much faith in hs curative povers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that II faiis to cure. Send for list of testiuopisis.
 Address P. J. CHENEY i CO, Toie- do, o.
 Sold by all Druegists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
4 Good Word For Him.

An old scotchwoman was famous for speaking kindly No sheep was so dark tut she could discover some white spot to point out to those who could see only its blackness One day gos- siring Heighbor lost patience win fier and said angrily. "Wumman. yell hse a suia w4srd te say for the deeva him seift''
 instantly came the reply. "Weei. he's . yerz iaadastreeSas bodyr'
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
LYRIC n. .IoHNsoN, Attorney and
 Counsellor-at-Law Wasner.s Block. patoss, Conn, Telephone 8 !
Order oi Notice

Order of Notice
 Annie Nj. Hil vs George D. hlll.
 State of Connecticut, County af Wind ham, ss Teyu Of Putnam the sist day of April 1909
 Upon The complaint oi the said Annie NJ. utiI praying tor reasons therin set forth Ter divorce, rstafnahle au tue first Tuesday cf May, ipu9, before the Superior Court in aud tor Windham County. Il appearing to and being found hy the subscribing autherity, that the said detundant Is absent from this State. gone to parts unknown,
 Therefore ordered, that notiee of the pendeney Of sald complaint be given maid dets ndant, by publishing this order la the Putnam Patriot, weekly news. paper printed in Putnam, on or before the 22nd day of April. iau9.
 EDGAR Nj. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind. ham County l7~~ls
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
MAILS ornN FROM

Boston. New York. Hartford aud al paln.
 north, east, south and west ats s.ia a. m. Boston, s.la. la.ta a. tp., 2.sn, 60a ?. n. nanieisan. s.ie. Il \. m. S.ta ?. m. Norwich, Sia. Il a. m., S.sh. 6.ha ?. m. Hartford, sl | a, m. | 10, e.ts ?. m. New York. s.ia, Il s. m., 40, 6.ia, r. m. Worcester e.lh .. m, 6.oa ?. m. Webster, s.lA .. si.. 6.0S ?. m, Willimansic. S.ta Il a. ni., t.o D. m. Sundays tsem all points s.So \. m.
 MAILS oLosE FOR Bos,an,7.io, lo.lo a, m.,ia.lss.sa, ,s.ss.T top.n. Danielsou, I4u, t0.i0 A. m., sSa, T.ah E m. Hartford. TAO, io.lo a. m., hsa 7,4b ?, m. New York, 10, ,n.io a.m., a.la,a sn,7.tt ?. .. New Haven. s.an, 10. 10 A. m, 5.as. 7.ts ?. n Norwich, 40. lo,laa. m, ! B, T.sn ?. m. willlmantie, 7.I0, II. io a. m. 5.sa. +s ?. m. Worcester, '.O. lolo 4. n.. Sas 5.Sa. 9.as West and Saathsrn States. 1ln fto. ip,io, 4,
 in, a.la, S,35 a.3h, T.tn p. III, Worcester and New London. North. Way sta-
 tons, T.lo .. in, 3.sa ?. in, ~ Worcester and Nee i.andnn, senth. Way Sta
 tieus. T.to .. m, h.3h ? m, nestea aa,l lleftiofd. East. Way StanonA 7ls
 \. m.
 Boston aud Hartford West, Way stations, sas Resien and eoagh., East, Way stations, s7a
 T. ms
 Bas,op and roaah. West, Way stations, scla Boston. Providence aaa New York, East, Wac
 Stations, t0.in a.m. wee,lstoeks. W rsiord aud Easttord hy .taNa.
 l0.Sa as IL
 waodsioeks, South. North. Easl, lo.so a. m..
 h.3h D. n. Pomiret. s.no a. ms, A.ao ?. m,, bs stage Nights for all points .i5 T. Ii. Sundays for all points. 3.ao r. n. Pnmifrt 7.ia q. m, a.aA. weod..oek, south, East aed North 10 so |. ii...
 ] aN n. n.
 West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Neal-
 ford and Eastterd i0.a0 Il. tt. Wos, Thompson 7,ih |. III. Nights for all neints I.ia P Sundays Tor all points 3. 20 D. m.
 FRANK C. LETTERS. posfmaster
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
.oisinserested Kindness.

Treat people kindly. calculating to gain by their gratitude. and you will Dot receive the slightest remuneration for your so called kindness. bat treat tbem kindly without any thought Of gain and you will have both gratitude md pfofit.-Ruskin.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

The smoothing spray Of Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm, used m an atornizer, is an unspeakable relief 10 sufiereres from Catarrh- some of them describe II as Godsend, and no wonder The thick, foul discharge Is disiodged and the patient oreatnes freely, :perhaps for the iirst tune m weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing. narifying elements Of inc solid form. and il never fails 10 satisfy. Sold by ali druggists for s5e-, including spraying tube, or mailed ps Eiy Bros. 5s Warren Street, New York
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

Sure as z. ss lS eggs" arose from the logician's formula. K fig \" So sug- gesfed Professor De Morgan. the fa- ous mathematician.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
RESIDENTIAL skoTtoN
RAJ rgnE DELIVERY.

AVaIVs M. ' sl . 7Ifti tural Carriers leaxe dailx, gSahsi4ss And Hesi- ayseNeeptedt ats.laa. nl return as :. le P. sss. Nailah,e matter, weiwhiag l pounds or lesa seut hy Rural Jsfnefs msiss he prepaid i.y stats,na astxs.f
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Wood Sawed

at s0 and 90 cents . cord. 1 am now ready to receive your orders with prompt attention, being newly equip ped with one of the latest gasoline en- gines made Wood split at reasona- bie price. Give me trial and he con- yineed. Peter Dumas, Lamothe St., Putnam. Telephone orders to Kenne- dy's stable. 52
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
nemIect Lamber For SaIe

We are cutting two hemlock lots one in ABlNGTON, and the other In HAMPTON on the road from Hamp- ton Hill 10 Brooklyn, and would be pleased to quote on schedules for tim Der, Joists, studding, or boards, either rough or surfaced.
 THE CHILD LUMBER CORP,
 Putnam, Conn, (. E. Child Te 3o-4.
 52tf ]. W. Whlpple, Tel. 25a-4
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

AT COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT A Putnam within and for the district oi Putnam the sth dat If Aptil, A D. lp0s.
 Present. EDWARD c. WRIGHT JudHe. Oa motion of Diana ii. Nrfrna.of Putnam Cf., Exscatfix tpn the lai viii ani 9psfament 0k Gaspard Nsrron, iaie of Pu,nam. withss szid disifiet. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be sis i0sed limited for the creditors of ssid estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 tie Es.ratfix and direct Inst public notice bs given of thfs order by sdseTtising in newspaper pub lishsd in Putnam having sircuistion (u said dis- tficf. and by posting copy thereof on the pub Ic sigs'po [ in said town Of fnsssm near~se the place where the deceased last dweif.
 Certified from Record,
 ibis EDWARD c. WEIGHT Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

Al coat Of Probate held at Thompson uifh. lAi1 and for the dIsfrict of Thomps0a on fhe Z7tb day Of March, ie00.
 Present. aeorgu B. Crosby. Jndg< On motion of Charles l.. T0rFey of PutnSfn. Conn. Administrator on the int~sisfe esfsfe q ifnth Ana C0userss, late of Thosppon within said district. deefs.ed.
 This Court doth decree thai stx mohths ffoon esie beseOf be allowed and limited fos tho creditors Of sstd rstnte to exhibit their elninne against the same to the seid Admlnistrstos ae1 directs that public notice be given s1 tbie eeoeg by Adseftlstnx h ueWsoapef published fn roe> asm having eircuIsttOa fasnld dislrIci nn& by p0stisg z copy thereof on th< psbiie stgn-peG1 In said Town 0f Th0Gups00 Deaxest thG p{Aoo where the deceaaod iass dWelt.
 C<rtined iyem necos1,
 is-is GEO. 5. CnOsBY. JudsS
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Putnam Mail. Service
 1908.
 POST nEF1sE peEN
FlNm 5 ..lo ,. nl. io 5 .. nl.

FfNnausaV .. fIs 70 ' f. nl- Sunday .tfem s.so 'o s.sa a. III. Tho lahsy vii remSia eeea t. Lock Box haiiess uatii F ua. Headsss tFom 6.Sa am. to iz sas, ,a.Sa to p.u4. Carriers wiadas opea Sundays frotn s.so Ia a.N
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open | hDta A. a. ta D. m., olosed cn Sun. 6sys an Legal NalidayS. Registry Division eeen during ohics hours
 HNtlxE .tFs By Git.s tatzeg hREfF, Sundays sssf tielsdays ,Seepteo} as S.a0 a. m. and 8.iU e a and II 0a a. n. a the Business Seetioa. Onc delivery h4 JIfy Carriers aa tlolidsys
 selections aud tie,patehes syNm the Street Letter lieNes. Sundays gaa Holi.lavS cNceptcdA
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

-swhat did you say your name was v inquiries the. .laRdiady ln Il hoarse wais- per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29

and drearier Not so dark but that they
could see the white cash cut on the side
of every prominent tree, which mark,
along the dense wood, was the only indi-
cation of highway. They called Mrs
Harris's name loudly at intervals, but
there came no reply. They kept saying
to each other 1--WE may find her at
home" but they were heavy of heart
The log house was reached, but home 1t
was no longer to Mr.. Harris. The mother
and baby were not there. The COW lowed
to be MIXED, and the pigs, which ran in
the woods, and came home at night,
clamored for their usual feeding, but
the men took no notice of them. Back
again through the woods with a lantern,
calling and hallooing. All in vain They
went on to the next clearing, and the
next. "A woman is losti What tele-
gram in these exciting days of battle
ever fell more thrillingly on human
nerves than these words going from
mouth to mouth among the home-nests OF
the new country! With iron muscles and
determined wills, the warm-heearted set
tiers started out. I'VE will scour the
woods. we will find them; never fear"
According to a custom they had at such
times, they blew dinner horns, built fires,
and shouted until they were hoarse. No
tidings of the lost ones that night. All
the next day they searched and day after
gay as long as possible. FIRES were leIt
smouldering among the trees, men who
knew the woods kept resolutely to the
search, but the budding April forest held
its secret.
When Mrs. Harris started with her
baby in her arms from Mrs. Green's ex-
pecting momently to meet her husband,
she went on carelessly, her attention be-
ing directed in part to her child, until
suddenly looking up, she discovered 40
white scars of the ak on any tree in
stepped out of the track and might in a
moment regain 1t. A vain fancy No
familiar thing met her eyes. The night
came on The little birds went to rest.
The owls laughed dolefully. She was
alone with her infant in the great sea of
forest, where never a woodmans ak had
echoed She was lost. She sat down
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
Is. THE mATTLEBo8o

Aprill" exclaimed the villagts. How
had she crossed the Connecticu0? Where
had she been all the timer But she told
them she had never crossed The Con-
necticut And she had been ID BIT In the
woods ali the time. There was no lack
OF hospitality; the wanderer Twas inn
mediately fed and clad and cared for to
the utmost Volunteers went at once
and brought her husband, for The story
of his Bereavement was well Known on
the Charlestown side of the river. We
can only imagine the meeting, Ind what
tears were shed at the though of that
little forsaken grave by the uprobted tree.
But II is said that JOY bells were rung
in the village, and the poor woman,
living skeleton, was nursed and petted-
everybody vieing with her neikhbors to
lavish every good thing upon lher,-un-
til her weakened mind recovered its tone
again. As she constantly asserted that
she had never crossed the river 1t was
supposed that she wandered into Canada,
and going around the Connecticut at its
source or crossing where it was brook
let passed down on the New Hampshire
side, till she reached a location just OPP
posite that from which she had started.
When she began to grow strong again
her mind required continually to the
grave I'm the wilderness. She described
to her husband her surroundings. and he
went out to look for it, but without sue
cess. AS soon as she was able she went
out with him and other friends to search,
but the babys grave was never found.
1t was thought very strange that Mrs.
Harris, in all her wanderings never met
a rowing Indian, but so 1t was. The
Indian tribes had, perhaps, mostly dis
appeared from New England since the
French and Indian war, but however that
may be, the first human being whom she
met after the burial of her infant, strange
as it may seem. was In the street of
Charlestown.
This singular legend has descended to
the writer from an ancestor of hers, who
was the third child born in Rockingham,
Vermont; and the story is an undoubted
fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
THE LEGEND IN PROSE.

LBy Julia Gill; published in the Yer
mont Record, Brattleboro, Jan. 2S, 1885,
About ninety years ago, as l suppose
the events of my story occurred. 1t was
in Vermont, within the limits of either
the township of Rockingham or SPRING
field, IL is impossible now to say which,
that the log cabin which was the home
of the heroine stood, surrounded by for
est. The real names in this tragedy or
the woods have passed out of the legend,
and therefore substitute the first names
which come to mind
81 have finished my spinning, Robert,
and shall carry the yarn home today l
think ] will spend the day with Mrs.
Green, and I wish you would come and
meet me, and bring baby homie" said
the young wife, taking the linen yarn
in her apron and the baby on her arm.
very WELL" replied the husband Civ
ing the growing baby a kiss as he start
ed of with hoe over his shoulder for the
wheat field. He was hoeing in the wheat
that day. His lot had been burned over
and sowed with wheat, but the huge
stumps of old trees, the logs lying
about, and the thick underground roots
in the new land prevented the use of the
plow.
All day he worked busily in the fresh
soil, with the strange wood sounds about
him, eating his lunch at noon, from his
little basket; until the lengthening shad-
ows of the forest around his small clear
ing betokened the approach of sunset He
then started off to meet his wife.
A mile or two away In the forest his
neighbor Green, had made his clearing.
He went on without meeting his wife and
baby, until reaching his neighbours door.
VWhy," says Mrs. Green, in answer to
his inquiries, Didn't you meet her? She
hasn't been gone long, only few min
utes."
Can she have missed the marked
trees?' asked Robert Harris. aghast
Don't be alarmed, neighbor," said Mr..
Green, II will go back with you"
The two men went together through the
forest. which every moment grew darker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything
Unless It Gives Satisfactory Relief.

If you suffer from constipation in any
form whatever, acute or chronic, we will
guarantee to supply you medicine that we
honestly believe will affect permanent re-
lief if taken with regularity and
according to directions for . rea-
sonable length OF time Should the
medicine fail to benefit you to your entiEe
satisfaction we promise that it will cost
you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared with
Rexall Orderlies for the easy, pleasant
and successful treatment Of constipation.
The active medicinal ingredient of this
remedy, which is odorless, tasteless and
colorless, is an entirely new discovery
Combined with other valuable ingredients
1t forms preparation which is incompar-
able as a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and ,strengthener. Rex
all Orderltes are eaten like candy and are
notable for their gentle and agreeable ac-
tion. They do not cause gripping or any
disagreeable effect or inconvenience, and
may be taken at any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall Or
derlies for children and for delicate or
aged persons, because they do not contain
anything injurious. Unlike other prep
arAtions, they do not create a habit, but
instead they overcome the habits ac-
quired through the use OF ordinary laxa-
tives. eathartics, and harsh physic, and
remove the causes Of constipation or
| irregular bowel action that are not OF
| surgical variety.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk We know Of nothing that will
do you so much good. They are prepared
in tablet form IN two sizes; SO tablets %
cents, and 10 tablets 10 cents. Remem-
Der you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Brattleboro only at our store-the Rexal
Store. The Brooks House Pharmacy, G,
10 GRAHAM, Prop, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
GEN. OLIVER o. HOWARD DEAD.
Tuesday EVening-Last Of Union Com
nanders Of Civil War.

End Came Suddenly from Heart Disease
Tuesday EVenine-Last Of Union Com
manders Of Civil War.
Gen. oliver o. Howard, 70, the last of
the Union commanders in the Civil war,
died suddenly Tuesday evening at his
home in Burlington from heart disease.
He was a native of Leeds, Maine, grad
uated in 1850 from Bowdoin college and
four years later from West Point. He
held several military posts and resigned
as instructor of mathematics at West
Point in 1861 to become colonel in the
Third Maine regiment In the first battle
of Bull Run he commanded a brigade
consisting of Maine regiments and the
Second Vermont regiment. At the battle
| of Fair Oaks he was twice wounded
in the right arm and two horses were shot
from under him. His arm was ampu-
| tated and he was absent from the field
| three months. He was given medal
| Of honor for his gallantry at Fair Oaks.
| He took a prominent part in the sec
ond battle of Bull Run and at Antietam
and was made major general. He
| commanded the 18th army corps at the
battles of Charlottesville, Missionary
Ridge and Gettysburg and selected the
battlefield at the latter place
After the engagement of the battle of
slain, Gen. Howard was assigned by the
President to command the Army of the
| Tennessee. This was the army of Grant,
when he fought the battle of Shiloh and
captured Vicksburg Gen. Howard
| fought and defeated his classmate COM
manding the Confederates, Gen. Steven
d. Lee, in the battle of Ezra Church,
| Ga. For this action Gen, Howard re-
ceived the brevet of major general in the
| regular army, conferred in March, 1866
In the March to the Sea- Sherman
! gave Howard command of his right
| wing.
From 1865 to 1872 Gen. Howard served
| as commissioner of the bureau of refu-
| gees, freedman and abandoned lands.
From 1872 to 1879 he rendered valuable
service to the government in the In
dian wars. In 1890 he was assigned to
the command of the West Point Military
academy. In 1882 he was given COM
mand of the department of the Platte
and in 1886 of the department of the
East and made a major general in the
| regular army. He remained in active
service until his retirement by law, Nov.
8, 1894. In recent years he had devoted
much time to writing and work of a
religious and educational nature. He is
survived by a wife, two daughters and
four sons. Two of his sons are army
| officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1909-10-29
SOUTH wINpHAM.

L. c. Jenison of West Townshend is
hunting here
Frank and Fay Smith and Harold Gar
field of Brattleboro are at F. o. Smiths
Miss Bernice Smith returned to Castle
ton Monday, after staying a few days at
home
o, s. Farwell has moved to w. A. Fairs
and Ernest Brown to Mrs. Nellie Howe S
tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clough of saxtons
River were at F. O. Smiths from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard of Hartford,
Conn, are at l.. f. tensions for the
open deer season.
Rev. N. Thomas Hafer closed his labors
here Sunday and returned to his home at
Vergennes Monday.
Lem Harris is building a log house
which he hopes to have completed so as
to occupy It the coming winter.
The deer that has been secured in this
part of the town up to Wednesday even
ing are a buck by Hugh Holden and
George Chase weighing 26l pounds, and a
doe each by F. o. Smith, Charles Jones,
F. W. Smith, and L. c. 5enison.