davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

H. o. Roesch, H. Sanada, T. Sato, Il
Seine, NJ. L. Stanton.
Per U. S. d. T. Logan, from San
Francisco. June 14.For Honolulu
Lieut. Col w. w. Forsyth. Captain w.
S. Browning. Capt g. N. Kimball,
Capt. r. H. Foucar, First Lieut., G. ].
Naylor. First. Lieut.. H. S. Malone,
First Lieut. w C. Potter. First Lieut.
j. A. McAndrew, First Lieut.. w. e.
Pridgen, First Lieut.. L. r. Fredenhall.
First Lieut. A. K c. Palmer, First
Lieut.. l. w. Prunty, and Miss Marie
Logan. For Maniia--Col. w. A. Skunk,
Mai. PIE. Pierce, Capt. Frank L. Pye,
Capt Randall Herman, Capt. Albert S.
Fuger, Capt Chas. e. Wheatley. Capt
H C. Maddux, First Lieut.. G. A. KeE
lum, Jr,, First Lieut. Clark p Chand-
Ter, Second Lieut. A. w. Cleary, Sec.
ond Lieut.. H. d Munnihuysen, Burton
Seely, Second Lieut.. Kenneth E. Kern,
Second Lieut.. r. v. Cramer. t'&f
Per u. S. A. T. Logan from San
francisco, June 14-For Honolulu
Lieut.. Col w. w Forsyth, Captain
w. s. Browning, Capt. g. N. kifabail,
Capt. r. H. Foucar, First lieut. G. j.
Mayor, First Lieut. H.. S. Malone,
First Lieut.. w G. Potter. First Lieut..
81. A. MeAndrew, First Lieut. w. E.
Pridgen, First Lieut.. L. r. Fraden.
hall First Lieut.. A. K. g. il Palmer,
Per str. Claudine. from Maui ports,
June 14.-A. r. Souza, Jr., Young M.
Park, Domingo, DR.. F Hedemann and
wife. ]. L. Fleming. Mrs Gorbley, n.
Miller, Miss Pratt Il Sterling, L.
Young. s. H Saffery, Inokuka. Wing
Hong. Geo. Kawewenaola, Daisy
Smith. g. ssz@ses @F tssss -
Per str Mikahala. from Maui and
M0lokai ports, June 14-Tong Lee,
Mrs. A. 8. Smith. Rev j. w. Wadman,
Mrs G. G Seong, Mrs W. Bolster, B.
Wenzeslaus, Mrs. Edward Morie. Miss
s. Akuna. l.. W. Haworth. w Kuhl-
mann, George P. Cooke, F. H. Foster.
Per str. Kfnau. from Kauai ports.
June H.-Miss Ching. l. Pah On. R.
Tsunoda, Mrs. X. Rosenthal, Mrs.
Wishard. w. E. Shaw, J. A. Noble, w.
Richmond. Mrs. c. F. Merrill. Mrs. J
]. Gomas. Mrs. Costa, F. B. Shaner. F.
A Hannerstead; DR.. Rogers, c. A. Rice,
A Horner. C.. F. Merrill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Gladys You don't love me any
more; you used to take me home from
the theater III a taxi.
Harold Why, dear. the money L
saved tonight will almost buy us a
home and start a bank account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
APPENDICITIS
PATIENT in
MAkURA

Richard Kelly, member of the stew.
ards staff Of the Makura, was remov.
ed to the Queen'a hospital upon the
arrival of that vessel from Sydney this
morning, following an operation for
appendicitis. DR.. T. X. McAlpine, sur
geon in the Canadian-Australasian lin
er is credited with having success
fully operated on Kelly, under most
difficult circumstances and the pa.
tient is reported to be on the road to
q rapid recovery. ~
Kelly was taken violently i'll last
Sunday. An operation was decided
upon following a consultation be-
tween Captain j. s. D. Phillips and
DR.. McAfpine. =. : @s..@.- ..z
The police ambulance met the Ma.
kura at pier this morning for the
purpose of transferring the patient
to the hospital
In sailing from Sydney on June 4
the Makura met with a strong breeze
which shifted to moderate southwest.
erly gales and a high sea, until its
arrival at Auckland.
From Auckland strong variable
winds were the rule. Squaily weatA
ef was met after leaving Suva for
Honolulu.
The Makura reached the port to
Gay with SO cabin, 10 second class and
So steerage passengers. OF this mum.
Der IL cabin, 16 second class and 2
steerage passengers left the vessel.
The Makura will remain at the port
until Z o'clock tonight before depar-
ture for vancouver and Victoria. Aus
tralian cargo and products TO the
amount Of 237 tons will be discharg-
ed The imports brought by this yes
sci include So cases peas, SO. boxes
jam, 266 sacks bess blood, 40 cases
wine, 667 sacks sulp ammonia, 1861
pkgs. meat, 40 pieces timber, 225
cases butter. s boxes frozen fish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar waiting shipment on the is.
land of Hawaii. included the follow
ing lots according to report brought
by Purser Phillips of the steamer Ma.
u1a Kea: Olaa, $4,000; Waiakea,
5000: Hawaii Mill, $500; Hilo Sugar
Co, 10000; Onomea, 16,467; Pepee.
keo. 1873; Hononu, 5000; Hakalau.
1880; Laupahoehoe, 1880; Kaiwiki,
$3.50; Kukaiau, $500; Hamakua Mill.
2674; Paauhau, $500; Honokaa, 1900
Punaluu, 1894; Honuapo 1922 sacks
Loading for Hawaii Pcrts.
The lnter-Island steamer Wailele
will include call at Paauhau on the
trip, leaving Honolulu this afternoon
The vessel has been supplied with
cargo for discharge at Honokaa and
Kukuihaele. The vessel is expected
to return. in about one week with a
full shipment of sugar and a number
of head Of cattle from windward Ha.
wall ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Z A northwesterlys gale, accompanied
BIZ seas mountains high. did damage
to the stahnch Union Oil Company
tanker Santa Rita tnat reached port
early this morning with $4,000 barrels
bf fuel oil and 1000 cases OF kero-
sene for discharge at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

asst quarter of the moon. June Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Congregational Church Notes.

Mr.. Warner will preach a special
Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ruth Webster and Miss Redreld
will sing duet. 'Seek Ye the Lord
while He May be Found" and the
choir will sing harvest anthem.
The. Ladies' society will serve a
supper at the church Friday evening
the proceeds going to the aid of the
Kurn Hattin Homes.
Church members are especially
asked to come out to the Thursday
evening meetings.
A foreign mission collection will be
taken Sunday morning. This is the
only foreign mission collection for our
UNCONVENTIONAL work taken in this
church this year and it is hoped the
collection will be a generous one. A
special effort is being made to raise
the apportionment of our church this
year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
The New Dances.

A movement has been under way for
some time. to procure a competent
instructor in the new dance steps. 1t
was at first suggested in connection
with lie Beau Lac boat club and
was fairly under way when the town
was quarantined. Of late, however,
there has been still further agitation
in the matter, and since Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Batchelder decided to come here
Tor the winter and have started an
orchestra, all that seemed necessary
was the teacher. With this end in
view Prof. Doherty, who has been
recommended to Mr.. Batchelder very
highly, will come here tonight for a
first lesson, but no further arrange
ments than the one lesson have been
made and if. the boat club decide to
handle the matter Mr.. Batchelder will
most certainly be very willing to help
in every way possible. The town is
rather fortunate in having a musician
like Mr.. Batchelder make his home
here as probably without question Mr..
Batchelder is the finest piccolo player
in this section of the country and has
had great many years experience in
the lyceum bureau and with many
organizations. An opportunity is given
tonight to find out just how much sup
port can be had for such an enterprise
as dancing school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Joubert on Mexico.

The first number of the lecture,
course, Wtlfred A. Joubert in lecture
on Mexico, was held in Seaver's hall
Thursday evening The house was
well filled. Mr. Joubert spread before
his audience the whole history of
Mexico from its earliest Known history
to the present moment. He praised
the long and successful iron reign Of
President Daz, but pictured Madero
as entirely unable te cope with the
situation. 4uerta he believed to be
honestly and regularly made president,
and capable ofhandling the situation,
but when refused recognition by the
United States his hands were tied.
He reundly scored the "watchful wait
ing" policy as it was conducted and
believed Huerta should have been
recognized and supported. and be-
ieved if he had been that Mexico
would have Ebeen at peace and this
revolution, murder and anarchy have
come to an end Mr -Joubert laid no
claims to @oratory but impressed his
hearers as a man deeply in earnest and
capable Of speaking intelligently on
his subject after five years of resi-
depce ia Mexico. The next number of
the course is Katherine Ridgeway,
Bartonss favorte reader and enter.
tainef. and the date is Dee. IL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Mrs. Abbie Winslow.

Abbie Dutton Winslow died at her
home in Barton Friday. Mrs. Winslow
suffered from shock in June and
while she partially reeoveredsz she has
heen i'll since that time and has been
confined to her home since then. Abbie
Button was born in Potion, Canada,
her parents being Joseph P. Dutton
and Elizabeth Carr. She married
John Winslow in Bloomington and
after the death of her husband. moved
withsher sons family to Barton. where
she has lived the past 1S years. Mrs.
Winslow was a member of the Congre-
gational church here. and has been
active in church work She had the
most kindly of dispositions and was
loved by everyone in town, especially
the young people. Her sons wife,
Mrs. Cora Winslow, and two grand
sons. John Raymond and Merrlck. two
sisters and brother, as we'll as sever
al nepbews and nieces are left tc
mourn her loss. The funeral services
were held at her home Sunday, the
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating and
interment was in the Welcome o.
Brown cemetery here
Card-We desire to express oul
sincere thanks to the neighbors ant
friends for the aid given during the
sickness. death and burial of our mother
and grandmother.
Mrs. Cora Winslow,
John Raymond WinsIow.
Merrick Winsiow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Change. in Real Estate own.r.hip.

Barton village has never seen as
active year in real estate changes as
the present. Several properties be-
longing to different estates have been
sold and there has been much buying
by parties outside the town since early
in the spring. In each instance the
properties bought have been improved
and the village has experienced a
season of improvements and additions.
although there has-ebeen no building
from the foundation up. The latest
sales to be recorded and that have
occurred within the past week are the
purchase of the Moan Brooks place by
w. H. Bliss, who recently sold his
farm to Mr.. Valley. The purchase
of the Eli Flanders place on high street
by Noah Brooks and the purchase by
e. E. Flanders of the Glidden place on
Main street, near the Flanders & Moss
man garage. All of these sales are in
the way Of actual progression in town,
and the number of new people who
have come to our village te live, is the
best indication we may nave of the
town's actual prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Chandler Company VS. Jenness.

The case Of the Chandler company
VS.. Harold Jenness, held Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Judge
Thompson's Office. before jury,
resulted in verdict for the Chandler
company to recover about $150. The
case resulted from a contract given
between the company and Jenness to
stack and pile the lumber at the porta-
bic mill in Glover and the Chandler
company claim to have overpaid Jen-
ness in the amount of about $3.50. The
question that arose was that of the
scale of the lumber, the contract
specified a five per cent overrun of
tie company sale, while Jenness claims
| that a sworn surveyor found in excess
of the stated amount. The jury, lhow.
ever, decided on the contract and in
favor of the company. Some little
difficulty was experienced in finding q
suitable jury. w. r. Aldrich was for
the defendant, while w. w. lReirder
conducted the case for the Chandler
| company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
~TAe Sins of the Father"

AS a sermon on morals, 1.-The Sins
of the Father,'' as produced by Thomas
Dixon and his cast burns it's way into
the thoughts Of it's hearers. The play
itself is entirely different from what
might be expected. judging from the
criticism some of the newspapers and
ministers have made about it. 1t
treats of moral question which has
often been treated from the pulpit. so
why should the stage be barred from
producing plays which teach the faults
and aftermath of sins.
The time Of the play is in 1900.
During the campaign to disfranchise
the negro voters, and the place, pre-
sumably Raleigh, N c.. Major Daniel
Norton is leading the campaign of
whites and his time is very much
taken up away from home.
His son, Tom, being plo otherleSS from
infancy. was reared by Cleo, ,an octo
room, who was keeping house for the
major. The son. of course, was kept
blind to 1.-THE sins of the father. 7"
which, however. had occurred when
the father was young and the son only
babe, but which had given him nc
rest. He had repented of his sins,
and had turned away from them, but
the leprosy which followed his sins was
| eating the very mind and soul iron
him. Cleo, seeing how the major was
handicapped, demanded social equal t>
or she would expose him Tor his pas
! sins. This, Major Norton knew. won {
| cause defeat IN the campaign. A!
| though handicapped through the ca n
paign, and ia love for his son as
none but . faith and mother can give
he decided to -el! all Of his miserable
story to his boy Here Mr. Dixor
begins the climax Of his play, which
is not apparent until the end. '"The
Sins of the Father will -be at tbs
Seaver opera house Thursday evening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
Infantile Paralysis in Townshend School!

The village school. church, store
and all the homes where there are
children attending school are unde,
quarantine and the community of West
Townsend is in state of excitement
on account of case of infantile paral.
ysis. Roy Capen. seven years old,
was taken sick last week Wednesday
and was unable to sleep that night.
Paralysis did not set in until Sunday
when the boys right arm became
paralyzed There are 27 children ir
the school which the boy attended the
day he was taken sick. This is the
first case in this part of the town
One case developed in the East village
two years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
BARTON

DAN ON
Mary Hanson visited friends i'm ST.
Johnsbury last week.
Geo. Buskey is working in the Bert
Adams shop for time.
John 'Durkin is spending the week
at the home of his parents in Albany.
Miss Emma Dilley is working for
Mrs. Sargent at the F. G.. Burdick
home.
Ernest Brooks got a seven prong
buck Saturday in the May Pond dis.
trict.
Mrs. Nancy Butler has returned
home from two months visit in New
Jersey.
Osman Dwyer has returned from a
recent trip to Boston where he spent
several days.
Herbert end Percy Elliott of New
port were weekend visitors of their
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith of st.
Johnsbury were guests of their parents
the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Harris and son. Ralph.
are spending the week with her sister
in West Derby.
Mr. Bishop of Orleans is working in
the Reuben Mason barber shop while
Ora Lyon is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caron were
guests of Mrs. Caron's parents in Eden
the first of the week.
Il al 1
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. b.
Blake, the past week.
Regular meeting of the M. w of A.
tomorrow, Thursday, evening. A good
attendance is requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Cowles are
visiting their son, Harry Cowles,
in Albany, N. Y, this week.
Reuben Mason, Orange Mossman. Alden
Phillips and John Wells have gone to
Averill to hunt deer this week.
Mrs. H. J. Stannard and Mrs. w. M.
Wright have returned from a few
weeks visit in Manchester. N. H.
Howard Dutton of Rock Island, Pc,
was in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs Winslow.
Elmer Hinton, who formerly worke ed
here and who is now located at Lisbon,
N. H., was a guest in town this week.
Ted Lee has, again this season been
among the fortunate hunters. bringing
in nice buck from Nv Wenlock last week.
There was an exceptionally large
supper at the M. E. church Friday
night.
Flanders & Mossman have contracted
for their 1915 supply of Ford cars anc
have bought 100 Fords for early
/ delivery.
There Will be a regular communica
tion of Orleans lodge. No. 55. IF. & A
M, Friday evening with work in the
F. c. degree.
/ Harlow Foss, who has been in poor
fhealth for the past two months. is nc
better and little hope of his recovery
is entertained.
Clyde Heath has been at carnp in
e len hunting during the deer season
and C. c.. w. Heath has been there {
part Of the time.
George Davis has broken camp anC
is at the Hotel Barton this week. Mr.
Davis intends to start for California
the last of the week.
Ora Lyon. who has been seriously il
with pneumonia. is improving and il
would seem that he had passed The
critical stage in his illness.
Charles Morse, while walking dowr
/ Water street. was run into by some
boys who were coasting on the hill
and was quite badly injured.
Mrs E. F. buttons home looks
more attractive than ever this. season
in its new coat of paint. which departs
from the conventional type of only {
single fiat color and trimmings. Ber
Morency did the work and this house.
which is one 0f the finest in town Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
The Deer Season.

The official report of State Fish and
Game Commissioner Titcomb states
thatup to Tuesday Nov. II, $50 deer had
been killed in Vermont. This is in
excess of last years record by 127. His
report gives t22 from Orleans county.
Young Macember and Clark of Troy
killed two bears on Jay mountain while
hunting deer. One was an old bear
'and the other cub. Still third bear
rs reported shot in Lowell or Eden
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18

Four men from Lowell were so
heavily loaded with deer that they left
three and one-half of them in 6. j.
Benware's storehouse Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Hancock, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Austin from Newport
were in town Tuesday night to attend
the oyster supper in the M. E. We str Y.
Mrs. Clarissa Metcalf has returned
to her home in St. Johnsbury. Her
sister. Mrs. C. T. Chapman accom-
panied her and will spend few days
there.
Miss Mabel Rowell was married
Thursday, Nov. 5, to Clyde w. Kit
redge of Newport. Her many friends
here join in wishing them a long and
happy life.
A box party and promenade will be
given in the town hall on Friday even
ing. Ladies are requested to bring
boxes, as each box sold helps the V. l.
| s. so much more.
| Sunday evening the Worlds Temper
ance Sunday will be observed by a
union service in the NJ. E. church.
There will be Songs and recitations by
the choir. Everybody is cordially
| invited to attend.
LOWELL
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Diette, Nov. 9.
Any dishes that were left at Wood
mems hall election day may be found
at Herbert Knights.
Ernest Richards of st. Albans has
J been here hunting and was one of the
lucky ones in getting deer
| Mrs. H. Arthur Parker was called
to Richford the last of the week by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benware of
| Westfield were quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Sinclair several days last week.
Roy Newton of this place and Miss
SabriHa Wescom of North Hyde Park
day. Nov. z.
| ''The Half Was Never Told" was
| the Sunday morning theme at the
North, church, and 1.-The Oldest Story
in the World" for the children's SER
mon.
| Mrs. John Bannon of Saugus, Mass,
Martin Murphy Of Newton, Mass, and
Mrs. Rose Sawyer of Newport were
called here last week by the death of
their mother, Mrs. Rose MuFphy.
About fifty of the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Farman
gathered at their home a week ago
Monday night to help them celebrate
,, their tenth anniversary. A purse of
money was presented them and all
| wished them many more years of we'd
ded life.
The town library has received as a
gift from Misses Caadie and Alice
Stephenson the following three nicely
bounL books: "The Making of LYDIA ),
by Mrs. Humphrey Ward The Power
and the Glory, by, Cooke; "Mary
Midthorne'' by McCutcheon and hearty
thanks are hereby extended for the
donation
WILLOUCHBY
Charles Naatz got a buck here
last week.
Gerald Wheeler has finished work here
and returned to Chicago:
Miss Myrtle Kimball rs home from
Lowell. Mass. on vacation.
Miss Lulu Mossman Of Barton spent
Friday with Mrs. H. B. Orcutt.
Mrs. P. II. Duke of West Burke
visited relatives here last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18

FOR SALE-Herses; one 400 Per-
cheron horse. years old; sone smooth
mouth Percheron brood mare with
four months-old colt: one three,year-
old Percheron colt. 1850 pounds; one
three-year-old Hamiltonian colt, HOO
pounds. Milo j. Owen, Barton. 40tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18

E. McGof has moved from tene-
to the Crystal Lake House for the
winter. having stored his goods.
There will be a grange meeting
Thursday, Nov. 10. The program will
consist of the farce, '"How the Story
Crew. presented by the ladies.
John Raymond Winslow of New
Bedford, Mass, was in town the first
of the week. called here by the death
of his grandmother, Mrs. Winslow.
1.-THE Gamblers. a photoplay version
of the novel by Thurston, is the feat
ure play booked for the Gem on Friday
night, and should prove an attraction.
Boston &Maiue railroad surveyors are
busiiy engaged in surveying the entire
lines of the company and several Of
them have been stopping here the past
week.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice. Please say
advertised when calling for these
letters. Bert Bird, NJ. B. Brom, G.
w Elliott.
INoI HldL StSOOilIS, WIN has DS0I
working for H w : Carter, has re-
turned to Springfield, Mass. for a
time. and may not return to Barton
until next spring.
The first of series of dances, given
by Leon Batchelder, was held att. O..
O. F. hall Wednesday evening of last
week and a very fair attendance was
recorded. There is another tonight.
Four of our hunters. while in Sutton
last week. heard what they supposed
to be bear. but by using much skill
and caution they were able to get
away without the bears seeing them.
Rev. Lewis Moody and family have
been transferred from Ayrshire. Iowa,
to Plover, Iowa, a new pastorate in
the same conference. Mrs. Moody
was Florence Tower of Barton
Mrs. Albee. sister of Mrs. E. G..
Baldwin. has returned to her home in
Littleton after a weeks stay here.
children, returned with his aunt to
Littleton.
A new barber Shop has been opened
in the Cassidy block opposite the depot
under the management of e. S. Potter,
the restaurant man. Wilfred Pha-
neuf, Of Derby Line has been engaged
as the barber.
H. P Baldwin has not been at the
mari plant the past week, on account
of moving his goods from Springfield,
Mass, to the tenement over Pierce
drug store, but is now fully settled in
his new home.
DR.. David Wright. v. S., who has
been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Gilmour, has gone to Cornell uni.
versitv for few weeks study, before
taking fine position with the Univer-
sity of Nevada.
/ Dean Mcclellan. who has been acting
\ as chauffeur for Col. Butterfieid at
| Derby Line during the summer. has
| finished his work there and returned
to Barton. where he expects to remain
during the winter.
C. r. Prescott has rented the build
ing near the Comstock market and
will carry line of groceries. canned
goods, confectionery, etc. Mr.. Pres
colt expects to be ready for tu siness
! by Monday morning.
| Miss Nellie Cassidy. who has spent a
greater part OF: the past three years
with her ancle and aunt in Chicago,
has returned and will remain in Barton
during the winter with her mother,
Mrs. James Cassidy.
A party including j. F. Batchelder,
! w. w. Reirden, C. A. Barrows and !.
v. Rowen have been in camp in the
! Long Pond district the past week
looking for deer. Up to date we have
| not heard of their bagging any game.