davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
PENOBsCOT.

+ Leo NJ. Sellers has returned to his home
in Boston.
Mrs. William Sellers spent few days
last week in Bangor.
Mrs. Frank Hutchins and son Allister
are visiting in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Addie Leach is visiting her dangh-
ter, Mrs. stephen Salisbury, at Bar Har-
Dor.
The ladies of Penobscot chapter are pre-
pairing for the annual fair and entertain
ment the last of September.
Mrs. Harriet Hill, of Boston, and Mrs
Nellie Knowles, of 5omerville, Mass, are
at the home OF Mrs. Judith Waite.
George L. Bridges and wife, Of Water
town, Mass, are spending short vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Bridges.
Sept. Z. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
ORLAND.

Mrs. Smith, of Ellsworth, has been VS.
fling relatives here.
Albert W. Buck left Monday aitef
brief visit at the home of his father, Hon.
A. r. Buck.
Miss Murray and Miss Elizabeth Mui-
ray, of Augusta, recently visited MfS'
Harold Perkins.
Harry Simpson, wife and enlluieN'
Hildred and David. of Orrington, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Lizzie Patten.
Carl f. Fish, of Revere, Mass, Is hefe
for two weeks. Mrs. Fish and two sons'
who have been here all summer, Will IL
turn with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
For Husbands.

A clergyman took down small vol
ume.
This is called" he said, 1.-The In
structions of Ptah-ho-Tep.' 1t is one
of the very Oldest papyrus writings
known. 1t gives, among other things.
advice to husbands, and that advice is
as good today as it ever was. Listen"
And he read:
IF thou be wise furnish thy house
well.
"'Woo thy wife ever and never quar-
rel with her.
"'Nourish her daintily.
"Deck her out, for fine dress is her
greatest delight.
"'Feed her upon sweets.
Perfume her.
"'Make her glad with praise.
"'Adorn her with jewels, feathers
and the skinssof beasts as sumptuously
as thy purse will suffer-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
LAMOINE.
Sept. z.

Mrs. Lydia Hodgkins is visiting in Wal
than.
Mrs. E. NJ. King is visiting in Etna and
Unity.
Mrs. A. L. Holt is with Mrs. Shirley
Holt for few weeks.
Miss Clara Hodgkins has returned to
Brockton, Mass, to resume teaching.
w. +. Hutchings, of Gouldsboro, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. A.
w. Reynolds.
DR.. Fl. @. Hodgkins and family have re-
turned to Waterville with the exec ption
of Herbert, who will remain a few weeks
longer.
Rev. William III. Pettus, rector OF St.
James Episcopal church, of West Somer-
vile, Mass, will preach at the First Uni
tartan church, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. David r. Beattie, of Arlington,
Mass, will sing.
Sept. z. r. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Mary Belts has gone to Bar Harbor
for few days.
Mrs. Byron Catlyn, of Portland, is visit
ing her parents, Capt. "a. B. Holt and
wife.
w. A. Wells, OF Dorchester, Mass, has
joined his wife and daughter here for two
weeks.
Frederick Stone, who has been visiting
his uncle, Harris Pratt, has returned to
Lawrence, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
NORTH PENoBSCOT.

Mrs. Annie Hatch recently visited in
Castine.
Miss Jeanette Croxford has returned to
her home in Brewer.
Miss Byrde Hatch, who is still in Pitts
field, is much impr.ved in health.
Mrs. George Lessh, who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. II. Bryant, of Lincoln, is home.
Mrs. valeri4 Gray celebrated her
seventy-seconf birthday Aug. 80. All of
her chiIden we're home but one. Those
present were Mrs. Kate DesRosiers, of
SomerviIle, Mass, Mrs. Frank E. Perkins,
of Watervills, Bert Gfindle, OF Portland,
Ray Grindle md Mrs. Lillian Emerson, of
Bluehill. NJ IS Hattie Grindle, OF Mil
waukIn, was not able to attend.
Sept.7 7. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
Issues Ably Presented

resues Ahfy prasaut.d
rr, =, ,,..
ee' " Ca '.'
duiid, OF massachusetts, al bar mar
Dor last Saturday night, was an able
and lneid nrasantation of some of the
-. 5000.
o's isoaoo ih'o'f0o AZ 'ain SoaP"is"'
we nave space LOT only rev extracts'
The demooratic marty thr its chief has
steadily suoken OF ..watchful waiting, and of
.sabsolute nentralitvp Neither in Mexico
nor in Eurone has the prornise been kent. II
arov. unerta ou, of Mexfeo hy force of arms
furnished arms IN villa and made itself re.
snonsihle To the world for Villas deeds.
Russia. England and France have protested
against the violation Of neutrality Nproposed
nv the astounding and outrageous Niece of
socialism suggested nv the nresideut of the
Trri.aa s,atas and ndontsa Nv n sahservient
CONGRESS pnae,-Haaxsn save the marx - the
n,ete,cs Of restoriay the American merchant
ma,,ne
VIVA. ypipes the American merchant ma
,;nas The asmoc,a,io na,,v n,aa, James
p,ch.n.n .;,n ,,a chser,nI ass,s,arce n,
JeHarsor n.vi. D r uu,,sr 8 n Nal.
-, pohsr, aro,rhs NJ uason and rrd.h
o pa,,.,r
r;,, resa -, ,,,,,., sh,,, xn,., ,hs s...
-. .A-. :, 49,. a.. ,s-,...
"a. 49,. Ia, .ha -, 49,. ,sa sar,a.r.,t,
s~,,sa..,. 80. - -.
- .s, .,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Emery Albee is ill.
The net proceeds of the fair given by
the ladies' aid society Aug. 10 were $249 so.
Miss Kate Crosby, who has been at
Wayside Inn, and Miss Gilberta veillard,
left Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Brown, who has spent few
weeks with Mrs. John Shaw, left for
Orono Monday.
B. F. Leighton has moved his family to
Sullivan Harbor. Misses Doris and Ruth
will attend high school.
The many friends OF Capt. Eugene Sar-
gent viii be pleased to know that he is i'm
proving after a serious illness.
Mrs. Ernest Wooster, who bias spent the
summer at ''Siiver, Bircbesn. returned to
Washington junction Monday.
Miss Frances Young, who has spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Cor
don, has returned to Portsmouth, n. H.
Miss Blanche Kingsley, who has been at
the wayside Inn, this summer, has gone
to Presque Isle, to attend normal school.
Charles Anderson and family, who have
occupied Mrs. John Woods cottage this
summer, have returned to Newton, Mass.
George Weber and wife, of Old Town,
and Fred Shaw and wife, who have been
visiting Mrs. John Shaw, returned home
Monday.
Ralph Allen, of Everett, Mass, who has
spent his vacation at II. P. Ashes left
Monday to attend Amherst college. Mrs.
Allen will remain through September.
Sent 4. j.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
MARIAvILLE.

Frank Jordan is visiting his father,
Nathan Jordan.
Carl Goodwin is visiting his parents, c.
r. Goodwin and wife.
Mrs. Lura Bell and little son have
moved to Bangor, where M-. Bell is en-
ployed.
The Sunday school picnic which was
held at Blacks grove Tuesday of last
week was well attended and very enjoy
able. 1t was voted to hold another such
meeting in 1915 in the same grove.
Sept.7. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Dallas Tracey has gone to Readfield to
teach.
Miss verna Lawrie is at home from
Northeast Harbor.
Arthur Eaton, OF Lamoine, is guest at
Mrs. Bertha Lawrie's.
EveEett Tracy and wife and Henry Jelli-
son and wife have returned from Water
vile, where they have been attending the
fair. They took the trip in Mr.. Jellison's
automobile.
Sept. Z. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
NORTH LAMoINE.

Miss Muriel Linscott has spent the past
week at home.
j. K. Tweedie and family left Friday
for their home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Wellington Barbour, OF FoxUoft,
is visiting her old home here.
Miss Lena Blaisdell. OF Franklin, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. j. Bragdon.
Sept. Z. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
Morrison Reunion
Sept. 7

The Morrison reunion was held aug
81 at the home Of Alexander Morrlsoh'
Otis. Members OF the family were pi''
ent from Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, bahso''
Hancock, Mariaville, Orrington ana 0s ss.
ford, fifty-three in all. All enjoyed w
lightful time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
CHARITY.

How often it is difficult to be
wisely charitable-to do good with
out multiplying the sources Of evil.
To give aims is nothing unless you
give thought also. 1t is written
not Blessed is he that feedeth the
poor" but Blessed is he that con-
sidereth the poor" A little thought
and little kindness are often worth
more than great deal Of money.
-Ruskin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
Garlic For Wasp Stinos.

The inhabitants Of French Switzer-
land and Savoy rub crushed Glove
Of garlic upon spot that has been
stung by wasp or a bee. According
to Professor Mermod of Lausanne
this makes the swelling go down and
takes away the pain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
Things Men Hate to Do.

To go shopping with women.
To sit for portrait
To carry home bundles.
To tell the boys Il can't tonight"
To wheel the baby carriage.
To seem to be thoughtful.
To kiss his wife or mother in public.
New York NAH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
Mistaken.

81 called, Mrs. Jims, to take my
congo"
"Weli. you won't get ii. for we never
had nothing like that Of yours here
Baltimore American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09
A Costly Street.

The biggest sum ever spent in i'm
proving one street was 100000
francs. laid out on the Rue de Rivoli.
Paris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09

An imperturbable demeanor comes
from perfect patience
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-09

r. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

gun at her as he ran away hut did not
stop her Rhoades saw his plight and
shot three times at the running animal.
While his shots We're not fatal the bullets
took effect and the bear made of The
hunters tracked her without result, rain
soon causing the snow to melt SO that her
footprints were invisible.
One of the finest specimens of bear ever
taken in Vermont was killed 10y ltoUo
Rowe Of Sherburne in that town late sat
urday II weighed 800 pounds and was 80
large that MIR. Rowe. who saw it standing
erect, withheld his fire for some minutes
thinking it might hc a man. There We're
four bears i'm this group. Barton Carpc l.
ter of Plymouth killed a 10-poundrr u
few minutes after Rowe shot the big one
A buck deer of unusual beauty, killed in
Mount Tabor by B. r. Long Of Danhy,
was brought to this city to-day. 1t weigh
ed ol9 pounds dressed and had six points
on each side of its very symmetrical ant
lers. Fourteen deer had been legally killed
in Mount Tabor up to Saturday night.
There are dozens of CAMPS in the town,
which is nearly all forest lands. Deer are
scarce this year in the Mount kllington
country, tn" banner district in this vi
entity usually, ana the animals killed are
nearly NIL spike bucks. Twenty men, in five
amps. spent the first week of the sea-
son on the east side of the mountain with.
out success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
BEARS AND DEER
KILLED BY HUNTERS

Rutland, Nov. l6.-Many stories of sue.
cess in the hunting lelds reached Rut-
land through parties who returned last
night from the back woods. where they
spent the first week Of the hunting sea
son. The best story comes from Mount
Tabor where Leslie Rhoades, Elmer
Smith and John Casey, Jr,, secured three
bears and We're given n bad fright by the
monster mother of the victims, which We're
80 pound cubs. Discovering tracks OF
four bears I'm the snow, Casey and
Rhoades followed them at full speed while
Smith, who could not keep up the pace,
went alone. Soon the crackers came upon
the animals and shot the cubs. Casey,
who was several rods away from his com =
panons, then discovered the old bear be
hind tree, the trunk of which hid her
vitals. In his excitement he shot at the
part which was exposed and only slightly
wounded the animal.
Maddened at the destruction of her
young and the sting of the bullet. the ami
mai charged Casey ana he emptied his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
VERMONT TO SUE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
As TO BOUNDARY

st. Johnsbury. Nov. 17.-Govc~nor
Fletcher has requested Alexander
Dunnett to bring suit against the state
of New Hampshire by the state of
Vermont to establish the boundary
line of the Connecticut river between
the two States. Mr. punnett will at
once notify the attorney general of
New Hampshire of his proposed action
and then go TO Washington to enter
a motion before the United States SUI
preme Court for "A suit in equity. The
supreme Court will hear the motion
for a trial and later arrange for hear
ing 1t.
This suit is tho result Of the fail
ure of the commissions from the two
states to agree upon establishing the
boundary line, and II will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Dunnctt was the chair
man o the commission from this
state, the others being Congressman
elect pale and +. II. Rabbit of Bel
lows Falls. The law which provided
for tn" creation Of the boundary com
mission further provided that in case
of disagreement litigation might
then he commenced upon the direction
of the Governor. At the present time
the boundary line works Injustice upon
some property on the Vermont side as
it IL now taxed in both States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
SUPREME COURT
DECISION IN
TEXTILE CASE

Rutland, Nov. 11.--At a special term
Of the Vermont supreme court here
to-day, Judge George NJ Powers Of
Morrisville reading the opinion. a de-
cision was given in favor of the ora
tors in a textile case which for FIVE
years has been in the courts The
court reverses the decree and sends
back to n master for assessment Of
damages the case of Hooker COrse-
Mitchell Co. of Brattleboro VS..
James r. Hooker william H. Corser
and Charles II. Whitaker The deci-
sion means that the defendants who
were former members of the Brattle-
boro concern are liable for DANA ges
to the plaintiffs for establishing the
MohaWk overall company in Schenec-
tady' y. Y. The original complaint,
winch was made when a bill of in
junction was prayed for, charged the
defendants with breach of contract in
drawing out Of the company, in hiring
away the company's employees and us
ing their trade secrets
TWO cases were argued in the SUI
preme court to-day: r. +, Howley VS.
George r Chaffeo. both of Rutland,
involving right of way behind a
business block in Rutland; Anna NJ.
Thomas VS.. Flora NJ Graves. both Of
Bennington, involving an account
Joseph {, Jones and Charles Is Howe
OF Rutland were counsel for Mr.. How
ley ana Thomas w Moloncy. Fred S.
! flatt ana William b. c. Stickney for
MI chaffee. In the Bennington case
hatchelder & Bates of Bennington
We're attorneys for the plaintiff and
Holden Il Healey for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
CONFESSES GUILT
AND ENONERATES
MAN ARRESTED

Rutland Nov. l6-Shelley Patch ,
Mount Tabor appeared at the office {
tates Attorney r. l. Stafford in thi
city this afternoon and assumed m
guilt of the Illegal killing Of deer wit
which clayton Chlds of Shcrhurue stou
charGed ChIds was given heariil
Saturday before city Judge f.
SWinncrton, pleaded not guilty and va
ia have been tried soon The ALLEGED
olfense was committed two wears ago
Mt. Holly. The new respondent wI
Immediately taken before Judge Svnnc
ton, pleaded guilty and was fined sl
and costs, which he arranged 10 pal
Tho case against Guilds was mol DrosseI
Patch was the complainant against N
man he was later to cxonorate Wild
deer hides We're found at his house 4
laid the blame ON the other and sal
he believed Chills was In the Wed
When he learned this morning IND
Childs was under arrest and that
would have To testify against him
decided further evasion was useless II
had not counted upon perjury and n
side his conscience smote him
said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
VETERAN RAILROAD
MAN DROPS DEAD
IN HIS OFFICE

Rutland Nov. 1I-Charles J. Nc
Master Of Pine street, this city, general
mechanical inspector of the Rutland
railroad system and one of the Oldest
railroad men in point of service in Yer
mont, died suddenly in his office at the
railroad shops in this city this morning
about eight o'clock Cerebral hemorrhage
caused death. Mr.. McMaster left home
feeling well but 30 minutes later was
stricken while sitting at his desk fall
ing upon the floor. DR.. William stick
ney and DIR. +. II Gebhardt. city health
officer, We're summoned, but death came
before they arrived. The funeral will
probably be held Thursday.
Mr.. McMaster was born at Pownal
July a, 1871, the son Of the late John
S. and Elvira Phillips McNhster. When
child he lived with his parents in
Connecticut beginning his railroad
career in 1858 when he entered the en-
ploy OF the New York and Harlem road
at New York as a shop apprentice In
$50 he became a railroad fireman Three
years later he 'ook position as chief
engineer at tho Copake Iron Works In
Columbia county, New York but In two
years he went back to railroading, be-
coming locomotive engineer for the
New York and Harlem.
For 90 years he continued in this
capacity, becoming in 1885 master me-
chanic for the Bennington and Rutland
railroad In 1895 he was made superin-
tendent of motive power for the Ben
nington and Rutland, continuing in TINS
capacity until 1900 VIXEN he was made
master mechanic of the OgdensburS di-
vision and had his office at Malone, n,
y. Another promotion came i'm 1902 when
Mr. McMastor became master car build
er Of the Rutland system. The next year
he was made general foreman of mo-
tive power and rolling stock for the Og-
densburg division Last February he
moved his office to Rutland. having been
given the title of general mechanical in
spector of the Rutland system.
Mr. McMaster was married in Chatham.
y. Y, on September Is, 1864, to Miss Caro-
line f1 Thompson, who died few months
ago. He liz survived by two sons John
s. and George j. McMaster of this city,
and three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Dennis
Mrs George w. Pratt and Mrs. Rolla H.
Mitchell Of Rutland,
Mr.. McMaster was active in the Ma
sonic fraternity and was made iife
member by Island city Lodge in New
York State. He was also a member Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Vermont interpretations.

Montpelicr. Nov. 16-The Powna! Lime
company of Pownal has filed articles OF
association with the secretary OF state
The capital stock is 5000 divided into %
shares. The subscribers are Charles H.
Hobbs, NJ. Grace Murphy. {, Lansing
Hayes Of New York city, h. l.. STANFORD
and +, w. Lawrence of Rutland The
charter gives the incorporators the right
to carry on general quarrying business
I'm limestone, marble and granite, The
Independence club of Windham have nled
articles or association with the purpose
of building hall in which entertain
ments OF various kinds can be held, the
money to be devoted to charitable and
educational purposes There are 30 sub
scrbers from South Windham, Windham
West Townshend, South Londonderry and
Jamaica.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
KILLED IN SHAFT!NG
Albert Inguc. Aged 10. NhirIcd to
Death In Railroad Re-
pair Shop.

Lyndonvlle, Nov. l6.-Nlbert T.. Lague,
aged IS, an apprentice in the Boston t3
Maine railroad machine shop here, was
killed this forenoon. While holding a
light for fellow workman to oil a
gear on the main shaft his clothing
caught i'm the gear and he was Whirled
around the shaft until the power was
turned Oft Workmen had to take him
down when the machinery stopped, DIR.
-. r Brown was called and said that
Larue had been instantly killed. Both
legs were broken and his skull fractured.
He had worked here Is months. lie is
survived by his mother and brother
in Newport where the body was taken
this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY SESSION

ST Johnsbury, Nov 16,.-A special ses-
sion ol the grand jury has been called
Tor December / to consider cases of i'm
poFtance to come before the December
term or Caledonia county court. Among
the cases likely to be presented to tho
grand Jury are those of Hosea Ban, ac-
cused OF the murder of Mrs, Ilar Woods
ana Bert Martelle, alias Bert Blake
charged with bigamy The question Of the
right OF the present judges to hold court
even lf reappointed to office by Governor
Fletcher Is of peculiar interest and IL
causing considerable thought among
the LEGAL fraternity. II is possible that
court VIII hc opened by the assistant
Judges and adjourned To await the action
of the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
CASE OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS; ~ HOMES
ARE GUARANTEED

Brattleboro, Nov, l6.--1'ho discovery Of
case of infantile paralysis in West
Townshend has resulted in the school the
church. tho store and the homes OF y
families who had children in the school
being closed upon orders of the health
officer The patient is Roy Capen, seven
years of age, son of Mrs, Oscoola
Capen. The little patients right arm is
paralyzed. The boy attended school We'd
nesday. but complained of not feeling
well Dr. George r. Gale was called and
DR.. O. v Henlon of Wardsboro was
called in consultation ana they agreed
upon the diagnosis of the case orders
were at once given to close the church,
the store and the school and all houses
In which pupils OF the school had their
homes were placed under strict uuaralr
tine. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
ARCHITECT WHO
SHOT UP STEAMER
CUTS HIS THROAT

Charleston, $ G.. Nov. 16.--George
Bachelor Perkins, the Boston architect
who last week shot and killed +, w, n.
Hinman Of Jacksonville, Fla, the
steamer Mohawk off the North Carolina
coast is suffering from a wound on his
throat made with a piece of glass
The wound is> not serious 1t was
learned that Perkins made the wound
last night with a piece OF a drinking
glass.
Capt A. H. Ingram Of the Mohawk ana
7. II. Wright of Utica. y. Y. pas
snngor, were wounded by Perkins when
he killed fInman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Charged with Perjury.

Rutland. Nov Thames L. Pocket
of Fair Haven, the petitioner in a
divorce suit tried at tho recent term
of Rutland county court. was before
Judge +. G. Swinnerton in CITY court
to-day on charge of perjury pre-
ferred by states Attorney Il, L. stat
ford He pleaded not guilty and
furnished $500 bail for appearance at
the March term of county court Poc>-
EFT testified that he was not at the
house of Mrs. chloe I'm in Argyle dur
ing the time that n Miss Manchester
was there and gave birth to child.
Several witnesses claimed that Pocket
was at the house at the time specified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
III MORE DEER
KILLED THIS YEAR,;
STATE TOTAL $50

st Johnsbury, Nov. l7.-Returns givcl
out from the office of State Fish am
Game Commissioner j. W. Titlomb shoN
that there have been 1T more deer k!Ilo'
at this time than there We're in 1913
total of $50. Only l. does have boon re
ported killed. Bernard Wilson Of Victor,
killed a 325 pound buck in his own town
Returns by counties are a. follows
Addison IL, Remington Is. Caledonia 4
Chittenden 2s, Essen n, Franklin %. la
noble % Orange %, orleans -, Rutlsn
81, Washington IS, Windham 30 and Wind
sor S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
INJURED TELLING
TREE; MAY DIE

Bristol, Nov, 16.--Charles r. Frank.
while chopping in the woods in the
Notch Saturday. was seriously injured
ana is not expected to recover. lie
was chopping down tree, which fell
into another tree, and in trying to dis
lodge it, IL fell upon him breaking
his back and crushing one lung.