davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Property Own
ers Association Of the Vyse Estate and
Vicinity viii be held at Fauser's Hail,
Home street and Southern Boulevard.
on Saturday night. Among those invited to
make addresses are Cyrus c. Miller, Presi-
dent Of the Borough Of the Bronx; Repre-
sentative Joseph A Goulden, Senator
George NJ. S. Schulz, Thomas w. Whittle,
Commissioner Of Public Improvements Of
the Borough OF the Bronx; Douglas
Mathewson. Deputy Controller, and John
z, Eustis, Of the Public Service Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Burke Stone has rented the 1. D. Garrett
house, in Cedar Knobs. 10 Charles Il
Marvin Of Morris Heights, n. Y; also Mrs
A. z Ws-ington's house. In Lawrence
Park. row occupied by Joseph IL. Smith,
70 Henry 4 Webe-s OF New Yorx City. for
che sunEer.
Fish & Marvin have rented for the Law
.e-ce Park Realty Company the English
spy1aes IN Lawrence Park West to James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
COUNTRY TRADING,

Clement Il. Smith has sold for client
two lots on Sayres street, Jamaica Centre.
West Long Island.
Edward P Hamilton 6, Co have sold for
J. II. Bartlett The Pines, comprising a
house, stables and two acres, In LleweIlyn
Park. West Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
RECORDED LEASES,
with name and address OF lessee
NAY 10.


AMsTE e 21es AH; lew W. y from May l.
1910 n yrs. renewal at $4,000 and Yrs more
at S.. COO; $500; address. 1902 AMSTERDAM ave-
K Herberer 10 Maxwell Kaltsk; 40 yrs from
Nay j. 1910: $3.50; address. 1867 Amsterdam
RRooME ST. 292; Jacob erau2 a 70 Louis
dress. 80 sroone St
Delaney ST. 10 and ~ Eas5; store u sHo
address s SO Grand ST
DUANE ST. Isi Wsat Srs tr Ie~F Nae Isfi;
81 500 address. 161 Duane ST.
R1vINGToN ST, 1872. cor store and basement;
Morris Singer TO sigmund Mayer and Abraham
Feldman; 5 yrs from May l, 1910; sl.5O0: ad-
dress. 1872 arlington st
RIvINGToN ST, IS to 81, n ~ cor orchard
SigmUnd seehnee to Samuel and Isidor Sobel;
8 yrs mos from Feb l, 191o' $3.50; ADDRESS,
7S Rivington st.
WEST BROADWAY, 4s7, e cor Houston
ST. Frederick D Fricke TO Charles 4 Lock; 10
yrs from May 1. 1910; $1,000; address, 4s7 west
Broadway.
WASHINGTON ST. 76s: Frank seegeI to
John Wagner; 3 yrs from May l, 1910; $3.50;
address. 7e3 washington st.
IsT AVE W cor Houston ST; store and
basement; Israel Vein TO Abraham Kosches; B
yrs u days from May l, 1910: sl,92o; address,
10 East Houston st.
9TH AVE, 1927. store and basement; the limo
walton Trunk Co TO Auto Strop Safety Razor Co;
yrs from May l, 1910: $500; address. S45 9th
18TH ST, 81 West; susquehanna SILK Mills TO
David Cuth; u yrs from Feb /, 1911: $500;
address 70 West 18th st
18TH ST, 400 West. 30x100x irreg; Thomas r
sherman. as committee of John Chanler. 70
clarence S McKane, Of Scarsdale. n Y; p yrs
from May ], 1910; $T25; address, 4O8 west Soth
18TH ST, 40, S. 25x14ss: Adolph c Aus
lin ct al to Annie E Brady and John Butler.
exrs: 20 yrs from Nov /, 1903; $500; address.
l03 Park ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
RECENT BUYERS.

Moses Golding is the buyer OF No. Sc Sec
ond svsnue, a four story tenement house,
on q lot M.sx1G0 feet, and Of the adjoining
house 81 the northwest corner OF 5th street
Both parcels were recently sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BUYS STATEN ISLAND SITE.

Crolgell NJ Seguine sold through Cor
nelius G. Kolff 90 William r. Salisbury
four lots at Bayview avenue and Southside
Boulevard. Giffords. Staten Island. The
purchaser win erect a house for his own
OCCUPANCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FOR THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL, S1,7S,5OO
Syndicate Headed by l. NJ Bates Buys the Property at an
Arction Sale Held to Settle Affairs of Smith Estate.
LARGE SITE NEAR COLUMBUS CIRCLE CHANGES HANDS

Edward Young. jr., OF New York City: also
Mrs Ferris j. Meigs's cottage, in Law
renee Park, for the summer to Mrs E. L.
Taylor, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
LEASE LONG BRANCH HOTEL

Matt ]. Ward & Co. have leased the
Hotel Gordon, Long Branch. n. j., for a
term OF years TO SeIover & Gavigan, OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or TO LET
long ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

aEAL ESTATE FOR SALE osro1-
LONG ISLAND =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HOT DAYS cOMINGt cool, sS,sicn Va,
NychInera Scashore Cottaees -eunrf.
s.oronlats appointnnents. beaut.Lul SSa.st =
Iightful bathing. KAPE. $40 M-S SS- u
APTISTIT NUTLEY s4OGSEss e. Nsss'
caoice Iots $3.50 up LAN5- -
o. y -------.--sr ~
FOR SALE-Farln and holnssle.ss.- $50 4.
suitable fer summer home Eos Ysa-.zocL
arsss MRS. NJ Z. EMORY. Norrlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE yTrnsO>u
one mile unoostructed river frontage: SO modern
residences near completion Address
PHILIPPE MANOR 90
Philippe Manor. New FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Peal Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. IA
and 16 Vesey street, resulted as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
1882 FIRES COST S055,4OS
Iargrst Fire in 1903 Was Vhnt Whicl
Destroyed bethel Tnnnery-Acci-
dent Insurance Figures.

MoutDelior. June Guy w Bailey
secretary of state. and =. H. Dcavitt
state treasurer. made public to-das
the annual report of the State insur-
ance commissioners. This ropor
shows the total loss 10y fire during tht
past year to be S955.403 from lisa
fires. The report shows that 2lO OF
the Gr"s in 1909 We're duo to defective
hucs which caused a loss OF S1l9171
The largest single loss was at tn,
tannery OF +. G. Fisher & co. Of Bethel.
where $4,000 in insurance was paid
The largest fire insurance company
admitted during the wear 70 do bust.
ness in the State was the queens In.
surance Company Of America which
has capital OF s. GOO 900 Tho report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Eva Taylor. Mrs. Ida n Nrllman Mrs
Mary A. Balou, Chester; Mrs. 4. II.
Hutnam' Bennnston Mrs. g. 4. Plum
I'y' Mrs. lnez WOODBURY., Mrs Charles
Srooner' Northhcld; Mrs Fred ".
Blanchard Mrs. Theron f. Cotton. Mrs
Harriet +. Smile Mrs. James n. Kalle-
her, Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Berry. Montpelier;
Mrs Marcus VI. merritt. president. Mrs
William NJ. Barton, Mrs George II.
Graves. Mrs. Edwin A. Quinn and Mrs
George O. Proctor Of the Boston Daugh-
ters of Vermont
CLUBS REPRESENTED At MEETING.
The clubs Included in the Vermont
Federation ave: Fortnlghtly, Orwell:
Monday, Rochester; Woman's. Royalton
Pro.;rcssives, Unity; Womans. Rutland
Woman's, South Royalton; Altlurian.
Springfield; Woman's St Johusburv:
HNpathia, Waterbury; Ia Douzaine. West
Pawlet; Wom1ns Literary, White River
Friends in Council. Win1eor:
Thursday. East Thetford: woman.
Montpelier; Athena, Glover. Over tho Tea
Guns, Philomathan Barre: Woman's
Literary, Barton; Woman's. Bellows
Falls; Fortnirhtly, bennington; Daueh-
tors Of Vermont, Boston. FortniehtIv.
Bradford Woman's. Hra'tlehoro: Review
chester; clover, 1:nosh burg Fails: Ladies'
Literary, Island Pond. l.yndon Union,
1Nndonvllle: Woman's Morrlsville: Ladies
Re ding, Ladies Literary. Mortified.
Vermont Woman Teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WRECKS STREW THE ROCKY
COAST OF NORTH ATLANTIC
Six Vessels Driven Ashore and EIGHT Men Lose
Their Lives as Result of Thick Fog and
Quickly Born Gale.

HALIFAX n. e. June Thick fog
and quickly born southwesterly gale
resulted in the wrecking Of six YES
sels and the loss Of eight men Mt var
ious points along the rocky north At
lantic coast last night and early to-
day
While most Of the crew OF 2b were
asleep below decks the French brigan-
tine Mauve, hshing vessel, running
free through the fog. piled up on Point
Blanche at the entrance of St Pierre
harbor, Mipuelon. this morning. six Of
the men who were on deck were hurled
overheard and drowned. The other 10
sgnalled vainly for assistance and
then made their perilous way to shore
In small boats and RATS. Tho Mauve.
which hailed from Cancale, France. is
believed to be total loss.
Al nearly the same time that the
Mauve struck, the Norwegian bark.
BorghilG, bound from Fredrikshald,
Norway. to Port JcGdore. y. S., was
driven on Castor lodges, off Port Bck-
erton. y. s. so miles from Port Jed
dore The vessel at once began 10 go
to pieces under a heavy sea. The crew
OF nine launched the small boats. but
within a few moments all the boats
were battered to pieces on the rocks
Two Of the men were either drowned
or hurled to death on the ledges and
the remaining seven. clinring to the
wreckage Of their boats were in the
last stages Of exhaustion when res
Cued by fishermen who bravely put out
from Port Bickerton and Cane Moco-
dome.
The Borghild registered 725 tons and
was built at Porsgrund in 1876. She will
probably he n total loss.
Half a mile inside of Port Nova, ~ s.,
the British steamer Ben C'rauchan. bound
from Baltimore 10 Chatham. y. r..
struck on the beach so hard that it Is
doubtful IL she can be saved. Her crew
of - men were saved. Captain Roswell
heard the 1ouishurg fog siren but mis-
took 1t for the Scattario whistle and land
ed in the breakers. The Ben Cruachan
was built at Stockton in 1862 and is Of
1917 tons register
The tug Peiepscot hailing from Bruins
wick, Me- with barges Nos and . be-
longing to the Peiepscot Paper company.
went ashore at Cape Spencer. All the
crews escaped the tugs men going by
boat to one barge thence by mesns of
lines 10 the other barge. which was in a
more advantageous position and from
that one to the shore The Hetepscot,
which carried n crew Of II. was iO2 feet
long and valued at $4,000. one barge
may be saved. but the other and the tug
will probably go TO pieces
Several minor accidents to vessels
reDCrfpd NO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS WILL
FIGHT BITTERLY
Attorneys for % Western Line
VIII Plan Answer 70 Suit
Together.
CANCEL ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES
Increased Revenue Had Been An
tioipated and Extensive I'M
provcments Were Plan
ned in Consequence.

-. Louis. June 1--Attorn.ys for thu
% western railroads, temporarily re-
strained yesterday from advancing
freight rates by Judge David p. Dyer
OF the United States circuit court. Will
meet In st. Louis within two DAYS to
plan an answer TO the suit. 1t was
announced tonight that Attorney
General Wichersham's petition for q
permanent injunction would be bitter.
ly contested
The principal ground on which tho
suit will he fought Is the contention,
that there is an agreement among tho
railroads TO advance freight rates /,
violation of the Sherman law. II an!
agreement at all is admitted the rail.
roads will contend that II IS legal ant
necessary because Of present industrial
conditions
Railroad officials said that most OF
the railroads had anticipated the in
creased revenue which the new -stes
would bring and had planned extensive
iinproveme which probably will be
held up. rendins litigation Ons
broker In railroad supplies said tina,
already he had received several can.
companies affected by the injunctions.
Following the filing to-day of C. re.
quest to expedite the hearing Of tho case.
fl was announced that the Judges may
take it UP before the vacation season. Ir
that event, tie hearing would take place
in St Paul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
Owners Have Paid into state Treas
ury scS,73I.J1 in Three Months
Wholesale Liquor LicenscS.

Montpelier, Juno Guy W BAILEY.
secretary Of state. turned over to-day 10
r. n. DeaTtt. state treasurer, SO. soG57,
which has been received by him since
March for the roRistration and licensing
II automobiles. for wholesale liuuor
license fees and for charter fees. For the
latter he received .l,25. for wholesale
liquor licenses s10,774 and the remainder
f2S 7S167. was for automobile registration
and for automobile license fees For the
same period last year from this source
zi572S.1s was received, showing the great
increase IN the number oe automobiles
In the state. This IS also larger amount
by S1S7.9s than was received from that
source for the entire year from March !,
100 to March I. 1910.
Since January /. Loo automobiles have
been registered in the State. against SIS
FOR the entire year of 1919. Tho new cars
registered thus far this Year In Vermont
number 3s4 and these cars have an aver
age horse power of o5f
The S1o,14 received for wholesale llquor
license fees came from % dealers. The
charter fees are derived from . new
charters that have been issued
The receipts from automobile rceigtra.
tion and license fees for the three months
ending June by counties is as follows.
addison, $1,000; Remington. s.4o13.
caledonia. $2,eS1.c6; Chittenden. s3.3oS "a.
Essex, S26S.T7; Franklin. 1.l4263: Grand
isle, $l29 %; Iamoile SO. .63: Oranpe
N"AoS; Orleans, s2,17o25: Rutland. s4-
N:'3S Washington. 1886 Windham
Sc 59 Windsor. $685.: residents
SlS'; sale Of number plates. $3.50: total
receipts. scS,7375o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
NORTON TAFT'S
NEW SECRETARY
Will Be Given Wide Latitude at
White House as an Assist
ant President.

Washington June l-Charles n.
Norton of Chicago, assistant secretary
VI the treasury, was appointed secre-
t"ry 10 the President late to-day
president TAFT Il particularly pleased
'hat Mr.. Norton has accepted the sec
retaryship, He has the utmost conf
dence In him and proposes to turn over
to him many details which heretofore
he mas had to deal with himself Mr.
Norton is to he a sort If assistant
pres dent" and he will perhaps be given
has held the Office in roCpnt wars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
SOUTHWICKB BOLTS
HOUSE CAUCUS
Declares He Will Fight Postal
Savings Bank Bill Which
Republicans o. K.

Washington. June 1.-The republicans Of
the House went squarely on record to-
night for the prompt passage Of the postal
savings bank bill which is part Of presi-
dent Taft's legislative program The bill
was hnaly agreed on at four hour
caucus. lasting until midnight. at which
the following resolution. submitted By
Representative Tawney of Minnesota. was
adopted:
Resolved. That the postal savings bank
bill agreed on by this caucus be- and the
same Ia hereby adopted. that the same
be reported by the committee on nos,
Offices and post roads and that II 10 the
sense OF this caucus that rule bs "a
ported from the committee on rules for
its consideration in the House"
The caucus was largely attended and
the only bolt was by Represen,a,,va
southwick of New York. who yehcnentlv
denounced the bill as radically soc,al,s,ic
and withdrew, declaring his intention to
fight 1t on the floor of the House Mr.
Southwick signed the call for the cou-
Gus and has attended the three nrov,ous
caucuses on the bill
To-nights caucus had left only section
.. relating to the disposition ~ nostal saw
ings funds, TO be dealt with
The bill esta bllshes postal Swings do
positariee for hepositinc savings at IN
terest with the security Of tho govern.
ment for rerayment.
DISPOSITION OF FUNDS
The caucus fixed AT 10 per cent ,b.
amount OF the funds placed In tho nos,al
savings banks that must remain on de-
posit In banks In each State State and
Territory and 30 per cent. a, the propor
ton OF such funds that the trustees may
withdraw for invest ment In United States
securities The other five per cent. must
be held as permanent reserve I'm the
United States treasury, This Gisposit, n
Of tho funds was provided for In the
Davidson amendment. which was adopted
by the CAUCUS
The original bill provided that 47I.
per cent. OF the deposits should be de
posted In local banks and the same
percentage was authorized to be with
drawn for Investment In u. s. securi-
ties with hve per cent. reserve fund
The caucus voted down the Vreeland
amendment which extended tho per-
centaSe Of deposits allowed in the To-
cal banks to 72'a per cent. and the
investment In federal securities to
2lis per cent. with the hve per cent.
reserve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
NOMAN'S CLURS
IN CONVENTION
Three Thousand Members Represented by 65 Del
egates--Rutland Clubs are Hostesses--Pres-
ident Says Women Would Like to Vote.

Rutland. june Representatives. OF the
23 organizations which constitute the
Vermont Federation OF Woman's clubs
are in annual convention here to-day
about 81 people representing the 3.no
women who have a voice in the fedora
ton. Mrs. oliver G. Ashton of this c,tv
the president, presided and the women
had very busy day listening to reports
OF officers and committees and addresses
The Boston daughters of Vermont had
five delegates present and the New York
State and Now Hampshire federa,ions
were represented
The hostesses are the Rutland Woman's
clube. the Unity club ana the Progress
sives of this city and their presidents at
tho opening OF the convention this morn
Ing each extended the welcome Of the
city to tho deega,cs. Mayor H. O. Car
penter gave the fedora ton members the
key to the city and Lieut.-G John A.
Mead spoke FOR the state.
WOMEN WOULD LIKE TO VOTE.
The president pledged the support Of
the federation, In thanking the speakers.
to every question for civic good which
comes up. we arc only sorry" Mrs
Ashton said, THAT we cannot have the
power OF the ballot but we will use our
votes In another potent way"
The response to the welcomes was given
for the visitors by Mrs. Charles II
Spooner Of Northfeld
Mrs. Charles r, Cnaffee of this city.
corresponding secretary, reported that
the club had asked the Vermont delega-
ton in Congress 10 support the Weeks
bill for protection Of migratory birds.
Presidents of n number Of the State clubs
reported that the work Of the general
federation was being carried on success
fully in their localities
The convention WAS addressed hv Mrs
A. II. putnam Of Bennington. who told
Of the work accomplished by the Indus
trial and Consumers League in lettering
conditions where women and children are
employed IN factories. The Rev. Joseph
Reynolds OF this city spoke on the topic.
'Lahor-Justice to Women
RECEPTION IN THE EVENING.
This evening reception for .hc visitors
and hostess clubs was given at the home
of Mrs. George T Chaffee. There will
be three sessions Of the convention to-
morrow. The women will listen to ad-
dresses by State Forester A. F. Hawes
of Burlington and Mrs. p. F. Hazen Of
st. Johnsbury.
The delegates present from outside NJ
Rutland were: Mrs Jay l.. Lawrencs,
Mrs. NJ. r. Ray, Mrs. a. c. Wilson. Mrs
j. c. Day, Mrs. Arthur W. Coolidge, Mrs.
Josephine Arms .pellov Falls Miss Su-
san f. Clark, blattleboro; Mrs. O. K
Hollister, Mrs =. W. Bisbee, Mrs. Alice
A. Mower. Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs. Leon
ora Cutler, Barre; Mrs Henry W. Dut-
ton. Miss Alice u. Grant, Royalton; Mrs
Ellen 81. Cross. Mrs. Minnie p. Hazen.
st. Johnsbury; Miss Emma Foster, Mont
pelier; Miss Julia f. Reed Nergennes;
Mrs. W. L. Wasson. Waterbury; Miss
May Sherman. Mrs. Emma Gay, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WAR VETERANS ELECT.
Fifteenth Rcgimcntal Association
Have Tx-Go,. Proctor as Guest.

s. JoNushury, June Tho 18th annual
reunion OF the Fifteenth Vermont Regi-
mental association was held here to-day.
when the following cficers were elected
Colonel r c. Brock Of Wells River. lieu
terant-colonel, Frank T.. Cobleigh OF Iyn-
donvile; adjutant, H. y, Celley of ST
Johnsbury. major, Freeman Hyde Of SUIT
tor.
The suest Of honor was cX-Gov. Tletch-
or u. Proctor of Proctor who presented
to the association a picture Of his father
Senator Rodfeid Proctor, who was honor
AIRY colonel Of the organization az III.
time Of his death. and or whose birthday
anniversary, June !, the reunion Is al
ways held Eightcen members nave died
during tho past year, among them cx-
Gov. Charles Nj. Eel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
VERGENNEs.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist Church held their annual meet
ing with Mrs. John Gordon Friday
afternoon and elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. e. r. s. Pierce:
vice president, Mrs. II. r. Slack: sec
retary. Mrs. C.. NJ Grandey. treasurer
Mrs. Joseph Carter.-'rhe condition Of
r. c. Scott, ST., who has been seriously
Ill, is improving Mrs. Charles Tor
sey and daughter, Miss Mabel. are Wis
iting Mrs .. II. sherman of Burline-
ton.--George &. Davies Of Dartmouth
College is visiting his parents Rev.
DR. and Mrs. II. r. Davies william
and Miss Julia Carter of Middlebury
College are passing n few days with
their parents, Mr. AID Mrs. joseph
Carter.--Robert Ketcham has return ed
from a visit 20 Burling ton.--F. H. Foss
returned Saturday from Keeseville, n
y. where he has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs, x. J. Severance
Eeorge and Helen HurIburt picked q
handful Of ripe field Strawberries Sat-
urday.- Mrs, George Kirk and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Of Rutland, are visiting
Miss Grace f. Kingsand. Mr.. Kirk
was here Sunday.-Mrs. W. r. War
ner and daughter, Elizabeth havo re-
turned from a visit to her sister Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
EARLY SPRING SAVED DEER
Few Reported Killed after snow Left
in ipril nnd Nav 70

Stove. J1ra IA great falling off in the
number Of reports Of deer zlauehtere1
since March, when between - and 30
were reported. is due partly to the pass
Ing of the snow which allows the deer
better chance Of escape from pursuing
dogs and in measure to the vigilance
OF game wardons as there f. = large re-
duction in the number illegally killed.
Tho whole number reported for April
and May was 81 Cf these u were
killed by dogs. one in Green aoro. two in
Middlesox. two in East Arlington. one
in Plymouth Union, one In Gathers
field. ono in Stratton. ono In South
Royaltor. found ir the river two in
Waterbury. one in Roadirg one in
Towrshend. two in Cpicndish, two in
i1ttSford. Eleven were shot. one IN
brdintroc, one in Woodstock shot and
leg broken and killed. by order of war
den. cne in Chelsea, one IN Huntington.
crippled and killed by warden. one in
Lunenburg meat taken. one i'm HrooklIne
hind quarters taken. cne in Ee,v Haven.
one in Rochester. meat taken, two in
Richmond, one in Favstou. injured and
killed by order Of warden. Two were
found dead, cause unknown, one each in
johnson and Moretown. one was killed
in wire fence in Clarendon. one WAS
killed by railway train in Randolph