davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
RUN DOWN BY TAXI

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. s.-John
Krovel, years old. whose parents
reside at the New Roman Hotel. was
run down by a taxicab at Pacific and
st. Charles place. Sydney Isaacs,
driver of the taxicab, lifted the in
jured lad and rushed him TO the City
Hospital. where it was found his hip
had been fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
EPWoRTH LEAGUE FETE

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
will be read by. Miss Gay zenola
MacLaren at an entertainment to be
given tonight In the. Union Street M.
e. Church. 1t will be under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies Aid Society and
the Epworth League,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
THIS HOME MIXTURE
QUICKEST RELIEF KNOWN FOR
SEVERE COLDS AND COUGHS

The following y be
the
ana coughs Prom duggs get t" ounces of GIycern
half
these q ogo
OD uls after
! il from whole
experiments this certain
of Chicago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Special Laces
Worth to Csc ward, at 29C

Worth to CSC yard, at 29c
Including macrame, point and imi-
tation Irish point lace landings, from
4 to / inches wide. Come and see
the designs and qualities. Some of
them cannot be bought regularly at
wholesale for less than twice the
price we are quoting. Value 90
up to CSC per yard, special ZYk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Immense Picture Clearance
hundreds of Desirable Subjects Marked Down to Fracto
25c to SOC Pictures at

25c to SOC Pictures at
In gilt frames, oak, mission !
and black molding, from kin. 80
to ~ in; wide selection; EAo
sizes 6x8 inches up to l4x18 NM
inches; some that will not be 1VS
duplicated for stock, some !
slightly mussed; reg. Csc TO
SOC, special for clearance. ~
S1.00 to $500 PASTEL ETCHINGS,
carbons, watercolors, fruit and game sub
jects and various other pictures; odd pic
lures for odd spaces; limited quantity
special for clearance. ............... soc
S100 TO $500 PICTURES-This lot
embraces nearly every class and size of
picture; gold frames and others; the reg
ular prices were 81 90 to $500; a limited
quantity, while they last, at. ......... 75c
So, 81 AND $3.50 PICTURES AT 81.
All styles, shapes framed in gilt, oak and
black woods; etchings, prints, pastels and
hand painted pictures; a limited quantity,
special for clearance. ..............2.0 200
$3.50 to $40 Values at $3.50
About 300 pictures; hand-colored
gravures, regular 5000; hand-colored
pastels, regular $1,000; etchings in gilt
frames, regular $3.50; sizes~up , En-
to 18x40; limited quantity; e1.OU
special, while they last. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Cold Cream
Rubber Goods

Rubber Gloves, Tiger Doc
Red. sizes ~ to g.. ~
Rubber Sheeting. in full size
squares, kleinert's sanitary
packages: Ga size. 79c; "a
size, Csc; A size, soc 81 IOc
NlAf
Fountain Syringes. EOc
white rubber, fun sizes. oOS
Hot Water Bottles, EDC
white rubber. family size OON
Fountain Syringes. rapid
flow guaranteed years
chocolate. red and white; IN
reg. 1.50. at........... l'VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

SOC to $3.50 Pictures
Christies, Fishers, Reming-
tons-landscapes, figures and
religious subjects-in gilt, oak
and black frames; sizes up to
1920; values Soc up to S1.50;
limited quantity, special for
clearance at.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Caldwell
People,

Too many Caldwell citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The un-
ceasing pain causes constant misery.
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches of kidney back
ache you must cure the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Caldwell evil
dence?
H. A. Merritt, capenter, 1921 AL
bany St., Caldwell, Idaho, says: "Four
years ago last spring, learned of the
great value of Doan's Kidney Pills. I
strained my back while working and
it seemed as though it would break.
My back panied me constantly and
was so lame and sore that l could not
rest, no matter what position took.
My kidneys acted badly and l knew
| that they were weak. l used three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they rid me of the trouble. l am glad
to say that have not had sign Of it
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. m2l-2S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
ROSWELL.

Mrs. Edgar Dilley and daughter.
Marian. spent Saturday in Boise.
Mr.. Knox of Boise, and his son,
Sidney, who has a ranch in Deer Flat
were in Roswell Saturday and Sum-
day. Mr. Knox owns a forty acre
ranch, one of the most valuable in
Roswell, and was down to look il
over. Mr.. Knox is an old Mime sofa
friend of the Rockwoods and Dilleys
and visited them while here.
Carlyle Smith who owns a ranch or
the upper bench is having his house
plastered, and as soon as it is finished
he expects to move back from Good
/ ing, where Mr.. Smith and his famil,
have been living for some time. WI
will be very glad to welcome then
home again
Mr.. Lester Hahn has traded hi
fruit ranch in Roswell for an 8O-acr,
claim owned by Mr.. Cress over il
Sand Basin Mr.. Hahn will not NOV,
onto his claim until fall.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. w. K
Hatch Wednesday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
sciety met with Mrs. II. w. Robinso,
last Friday afternoon.
The steroptican lecture given on tn
American Indian, was given to
crowded house Sunday evening, a
I the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Alas
ka, expect to go to Boise for a week
visit with relatives. Mr.. Smith ex
poets to return to Alaska in Nav.
A tiny Miss, named Ada Blake, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Blake Monday morning.
Frank Trout, son of J. H. Trou,
arrived Saturday evening from S,
Marie's, near Occur d'Alene Lake. M,
Trout says the snow is still abou
four feet deep in that country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

for the making of concrete pillars to
support fume.
Mr.. Clark was over from Caldwell
Friday
Jasper Nichols and John Barnes
came over from Caldwell to the mines
Friday.
Messrs. Leigh and. Moreland were
visitors to the mining district last
week.
w. w. Peter went to Caldwell last
Friday and visited with his family
returning Sunday.
Con Sutton went to Wilder for a
load of grain Saturday.
Frank Tracy, c. E. Freeburn and
| F. F. Kaufman made business trip
to Caldwell Saturday.
f. J. Baird, head Office man for the
Gem Irrigation district, went to Cald-
well Saturday.
Frank Peters hauled load of grain
for the livery barn Saturday.
Nampa auto No. 68 was over to
the mining district Saturday.
DR.. Cole came over from Caldwell
Saturday. He was called to the G.
w. Butt home to attend their baby
which was taken suddenly sick The
doctor took the baby and Miss NATL
da back to Caldwell with him. Mr..
and Mrs. Butt drove over. The baby
is in the Caldwell hospital and the
last reports are that he is improving
rapidly.
Martin Jensen and son came over
from Caldwell in their auto Satur-
day.
Benz. Paine and two brothers, and
Mr. Steele of Roswell, visited the
mining country Saturday.
Donald Mcpherson made a bust
ness trip to Caldwell the last of last
week, returning tuesday.
Barney Owsley has his bitches
cleaned and things in readiness for
irrigating
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dugdale and
Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr..
Dugdale brought load of potatoes
back with him.
John Upton hauled a load of mer-
chandise from Wilder for w. P. Rean
the first of the week.
Thomas Tarr, Miss Mae Mercer and
Mr.. Robinson, from Fargo, visited the
mining district Saturday to do loca-
ton work
John Baker was over from Caldwell
Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett of Caldwell visited the
Jessie Lee mine Sunday.
Notus auto No. D., visited the min
ing district Sunday.
DR.. Cole was over Sunday to the
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Walker came
over for load of grain the first of
the week.
Walter Bachelor came over with
his team from the Roswell bench on
Monday, He will work on the Gem
bitches.
Mr.. Greenfield visited the Jessie
Lee last Sunday.
John Look and Harry Dawes OF
Fargo were in town Sunday.
Owen Threlkeld and F. f. Kauf-
man brought loads of lumber from
Wilder Monday and Tuesday, to be
used in building a house for Mrs
Matte Forney
Mark Price made business trip te
Wilder for coal Monday.
w. d. Fletcher and F. f. Trac,
made trip to Caldwell Monday.
Glenn Price returned home from
Boise Monday.
Mr.. Robinson of Fargo, went up to
his mine Monday to complete loca
ton work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
FARGO.

The oyster supper given Saturday
night was we'll attended. 1t was de-
cided to turn the receipts over to the
ladies' club instead of using it to
build belfry on the school house, as
was first intended.
Zunza Holloway is still unable to
be in school.
Walker Calvert was very sick boy
Sunday, but is better at this Writing.
The Calverts will leave next week
for Texas, where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss Kraus spent Saturday and
Sunday with her relatives in Weiser
and vicinity.
Mrs. Lester Clarke is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Simpson has been very i'll the
past week.
The Ladies' Club meets next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. E. Eide
miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
HOMEDALE.

Ellsworth Sample has given up
stage driving and is working with his
father, w. R. Sample, who has con-
tract for ditch work for the Crane
Falls Power & Irrigation Co..
Reuben Smith has been doing some
blowing for E. A. Montaney. g.. t,-
The Oregon Short Line we'll drill
ing outfit and crew are here aud are
drilling a we'll at the depot site The
men are boarding at the Gilman
hotel.
Two old miners with a burro pack
train passed through here headed fol
a. the Jessie Lee mining district the las,
of the week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Robinson Of
Nampa visited with Mrs. ROBINSON
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
last Wednesday. .,.. ~
Mrs. J. P. Wood is having two
large hotbeds built She will raise
cabbage, tomatoes, melons,, ETC.; for
transplanting and radishes and lettuce
for early use. ..r
Messrs. Chas. McCoard, J. P.
Wood and Ernest Bedford; directors
of the Gem Irrigation district, were
busy securing the final rights OF way
for bitches the latter part of last week.
Mr.. ]. H. Hillyer from Cenra1 Cove
is helping Lewis Smith leavel his
land.
Charles Burdick and E. A. Mont
aney are busy. sowing grain
Reuben Smith and Charles Parsons
visited the mining district last Sat
urday.
So ]. w. Graft has large number of
men at work discing his alfalfa fienlds
cleaning bitches, and getting ready
for irrigation.
A number Of the Gem Irrigation
District employees are boarding at
the Cowan, Fletcher and Freeburn
ranches.
Robert Orr is busy cleaning his irri.
eating bitches.
Walter Bachelor, nephew of
Lewis Smith, was over from the Ros-
we'll bench on busienss Friday of last
week. f
Miss Esther Thomas is assisting
Mrs. w. D. Fletcher with her cook
ing.
Mrs. w. J. Helton is helping Mrs.
Gilman with her work.
Mrs. S. A. Day has had a neat
counter and show case put in at her
cafe and has fresh line of candies
for sale.
Cutting willows and claiming bitches
is the work in progress at the Free
burn-Upton ranch.
Water has been turned in the
Sc'henck ditch and the irrigating sea-
son is on.
Clyde and John Fellows are level
ing on the Wood forty near town
b. Heath returned from Payette on
Thursday. w. ]. Benham had charge
OF the ferry during his absence.
c. N. Hill, president of the town
site company, was down from Boise
on business Wednesday of last week.
~ G. Van Sittart, supervising engineer
tor the Crane Falls Power & Irriga-
ton Co, came down from Boise la st
Monday.
Mr.. Harris of Deer Flat, was over
on business Thursday of last week.
G. E. Pennington's team made a
trip to Caldwell Friday.
{. b. Banks was over from Cald-
well on business Friday
Alex Ballantyne visited his sheer
camp. at the Isaac's ranch Friday
Con Sutton made a business trir
to Caldwell Friday.
Delbert Fletcher is hauling grave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

Mr.. Phlpott. cattle man from Jor-
dan Valley, passed thrugh here last
Monday on trip to buy cattle:
Mr.. Barnett from Nampa visited the
mines Monday.
Ed. Smell has gone to Caldwell for
seed grain.
Fred Bush is up at Owens Hot
Springs doctoring for rheumatism:
Raymond and Everett Eidemiller,
from Fargo, were in town Sunday.
L. B. Cowan went to Caldwell on
Tuesday to attend a Gem Irrigation
District meeting that is to consider
the claims of the owners of the Patch
ditch. Af.- -. "a
Charles McCoard and j.. P. Wood
went to Caldwell Tuesday to attend
the Gem Irrigation District meeting.
c. E. Freeburn's baby is quite well
again.
Frank Tracy was in from the min
ing district Tuesday trying to contract
for fifty tons of hay to be delivered at
Strode's Basin. .."
Mr. Black from Cenral Cove, was
in town Tuesday.
Louis Magee was over from Fargo
Tuesday. t
J. w. Graft came home from Cald-
we'll Tuesday. goo a.. 49,.
Vinvent Yaden has left for Oregon.
He has position as head of the COM
missary department on the new roal-
road building from Eugene to Marsh
field. ~ -. -.
Another rich strike has been made
in the mining district on the claim
owned by Houston. Frost, James
| Davis, Ed. Simmons, and John Barnes.
In digging a prospect hole at the depth
of six feet. they struck a ledge of
white quartz, The ledge is four feet
wide and carries free gold This pro-
perty is about mile west of the
Jessie Lee.
Patrick P. Kelley, commissioner
from this district, was in town the
first of the week
Miss Fern Bitner visited in Fargo
Sunday.
The railroad crew and boarding
train left for Nyssa Wednesday. The
workmen are here ready to build the
depot as soon as the lumber arrives.
An 100000 btii1ding will be erected.
The crew will be back later to finish
THE work. '',H Is tsa
Hugh Lee has teams at work COM
pleting the grading on the Y.
Martin Shenefield and Arthur Irwin
were in town Tuesday. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bean and
daughter, Helen, are going to Boise
Thursday for a visit of several days.
Charles Brewster was over from
Fargo Tuesday
c. E. Pennington was in town Sum-
day from the Jessie Lee.
c. L. Van Buskirk is expected here
soon to take position under the
Gem Irrigation District. He will
bring crew with him.
Andy CASTLE and Bert Hir1eman
were down from Froman's ferry on
Sunday. +s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Pennington
came over from Caldwell Thursday
and went on up to the Jessie Lee
camp. ~
Ernest Pennington came over from
Dixie Friday and remained at the
mines until Sunday
George Taylor is doing the assess
ment work on the Herbert Van Wynn
garden claims.
w. J. Helton had a load of pork in
/ town for sale Tuesday.
James Gartin who has been work
ing on his mining claim went to Cald-
well Tuesday
Mark Price left Wednesday morn
ing for Henderson Flat, where he is
TO drill we'll for Mr.. Massen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

through with their work and came
home last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

the race was neck and neck for a
quarter of mile. The car gained
little on the freight and this made him
feel confident that he could reach the
crossing before the freight train.
The engineer and other members Of
the train crew evidently did not surmise
Azinger's intention and paid no atten-
ton to the automobile. Azinger lost
time on a short curve just before
reaching the desired point, and when
the automobile was in the middle of the
crossing the train crashed into it,
throwing all the occupants from the
machine. The three women who we're
killed were hurled several feet ahead
of the train and alighted on the tracks,
the train passing over their bodies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

request. The severity of the storm was
fully recognized by the officials IN Wash
ington and no information con, rning it
was concealed or withheld.
During the past Il years 33 cases
have occurred at Cleveland in which the
wind has equalled or exceeded that in
the present storm. Casualties in the
present case doubtless were increased
on account of the binding snow accom-
panying the wind. Information in the
division of the weather bureau indicates
that large number of vessels needed
the warnings and sought safety by
remaining in port or by seeking shelter.
From the foregoing facts it seems that
it would have been impossible for the
weather bureau to have given more
adequate or more timely warning of the
approach and dangerous character of
these storms"
Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 17.-No In
formation was received here up to this
evening of further disasters on Lake
Huron resulting from the recent storm.
Assurances from Buffalo by the owners
of the steamer Wyoming that the boat
was safe at harbor in Lake Superior,
left marine men still in the dark as to
the identity of the vessel whose wreck
age was found Sunday on the Canadian
shore north of here.
No more bodies were reported found
to-day, but it is expected that the
marine men who are to patrol the shore
this week from Point Aux Barques to
Port Huron will find victims and wreck
age in districts which searchers did not
penetrate last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Three Killed in Race With Train.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Nov. 27. A race
between an automobile and a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train with Canoe Creek
crossing as the goal resulted in the
deaths of three persons and the serious
injury of two others.
The dead are Mrs. Mary Besseli of
Altoona, Miss Annie Besseh, her
daughter, aged 10, and Miss Frances
Secrist of Altoona. The injured are
Walter Azinger proprietor of the
Franklin hotel, Altoona, and Mrs.
Walter Azinger.
All were in Azinger's car bound from
Huntington for Hollidaysburg, For a
mile or more the road runs parallel with
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
When Azinger was about half mile
from Canoe Creek, crossing he saw a
long freight train short distance
ahead, running at twenty-five miles an
hour. Azinger, not wishing to be de-
layed, threw on speed and the car raced
toward the crossing.
Azinger caught up TO the train and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Death Of Or. C. r. o. Tinker

st. Johnsbury, Dec. 2.-Dr. C. F. o.
Tinker, for many years grand keeper
of records and seal for the Vermont
Knights of Pythias, died last night at
midnight of paralysis. He was Ga
years old and was born in Ashley,
Mass. He graduated from the Harvard
Dental school and practiced his pro-
fession in Fonda, N. Y, and Boston.
He came to st. Johnsbury % years
ago. Five years ago he suffered a
shock of paralysis and was compelled to
retire. Two years ago he resigned his
office in the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Annie E. Wellington of Ashburnham,
Mass, his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tinker of st. Johnsbury, two sons,
Rev. Wellington Tinker of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and Ernest Tinker of st. Johns
bury. The funeral will be held from
the Tinker residence Thursday after
NOM at O. clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
STORM HERALDED ON GREAT
LAKES.

Washington, Nov. 17.-In reply to
published charges that the weather
bureau had given inadequate warning to
shipping on the Great Lakes of the
approach of last weeks terrific storm.
resulting in known loss of 254 lives,
and to the announcement by Represent
ative Gordon of Ohio that he would seek
an investigation of the matter, the
bureau tonight issued a statement de-
claring that % the storm throughout its
course was heralded in as complete
manner as possible" Full responsibility
for the forecasts was taken by the
bureau, the local forecaster at Cleveland
being absolved from any possible blame.
" All forecasts relating to this atmos-
pheric disturbance were disseminated
from Washington, the statement said.
"On Thursday, when the storm was
over the Canadian Northwest, small
craft warnings were displayed at every
station over the Great Lakes. On Fri
day at 1000 a. m. as the storm advanced
and increased in intensity, signals were
changed to storm warnings and displayed
at every point on the Great Lakes as far
east as Oswego. During the passage
of the storm eastward warnings contin-
ued throughout the whole lake region
and were accompanied by forecasts of
lower temperatures and snow.
" On Sunday morning, owing to an
approaching secondary storm, moving
northward in an abnormal manner, the
added precaution was taken to repeat
the storm warnings on the Great Lakes
from Detroit eastward, those or the
northern lakes being continued under
existing rules. Finally, Sunday evening
storm warnings were displayed again
on the upper lakes, except Lake Michi-
gan and western Superior.
1.-The records show that every weather
bureau means for disseminating inform
alton of such storms was used. Displays
were made at 113 points along the lake
shores, including 10 weather bureau sta
tons from any one of which special in
formation could have been obtained upon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re-
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
tiltering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
shout receive some assistance when
needed, as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often eat more rich heavy
food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than Nature intended. Evil
dence of kidney trouble, such as lame
back annoying bladder troubles, SMART
ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion, rheumatism may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help i'm
mediatcly to avoid more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals er OPT
ates has the most healing influence. An
ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as a kidney and
bladder remedy is DIR, Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post Address
DR.. Kimer & Co, Bimghamton. n. Y,
and encles ten cents also mention the
Middlecury Weekly Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
COST OF DEER HUNTING.

Boston, Nov. 30.-The killing of s.
$50 deer in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts this fall
cost the lives of Is persons and more
or less serious injuries to 72 others.
The deer season closed in Massachusetts
a week ago and will end in Vermont to-
day, but hunters in Maine and New
Hamsphire have two weeks left in
which to track their quarry.
Maine, as usual leads the northern
New England States in the number of
deer hunting fatalities with II persons
killed.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
hunting seasons were accompanied by
one fatality each, four persons were
wounded in New Hampshire and two in
Vermont.
No one was killed during Massa-
chusetts open one week on deer, but
four persons were slightly wounded.
Although the season was of only one
weeks duration, 1850 animals were
killed.
Since the Maine season opened on
October /, more than 1900 deer and as
moose have been killed. In New Hamp-
shire about 100 deer have been shot.
In Vermont 1000 were killed.