Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-24

which have marked him for years and that he is cratic, but he hasn't come up to eX pectations by long shot. So after q time they gave up paying much attention tO him.
 Visitors from the city are equally curious on their arrival, but their inquisitiveness shortly subsidies They find Thaw to be very much like the other guests, save that he is somewhat more exclusive Much of his time is spent in offices he has established in the Moves building centrally located on one of the few streets this little village boasts The rest of his day Is occupied in automobilng, fishing and tramping, Thaw recently bought a five passenger car The report that he mikes with the
 guests and takes them on his outings i- erroneous In truth, this is quite contrary Jo the facts, as, with but one exception, his parties lave been made up of the shcriIts his secretary and himself.
 The exception had to do with tramp I'D Mount Washington early last month. This was made over the northern end of the Presidential range by way of the Crys tai Cascade trail and was unevcntful. A friend from Concord made up the fifth mem Dcr of the party. The Iaunt proved Thaw to bo as hard as nails, and an excellent candidate for the Alpine Climbers society.
 Thaw is too busy with his liberty cam paign' to pay much attention to the guests cf this hotel or to the residents of the place. He has the reputation of being uni formly courteous to women and to such men as seek his acquaintance, hut he sel- dom makes an introduction on his own account He prefers to remain in the back. ground, which is unusual in view of his past performances.
 Tke refugee from Matteawan k a fair trout fisherman when 1t comes to landing fish in Moose river Nineteen MIa brook and Peabody's river but what he would do with a trout over eight inches long cannot be prophesied for the reason that they don't grow any longer than that up here. When he fishes, Stevens goes along, but he whips
 different section of the brook, that being the way of real sportsmen.
 Everyone around Gorham k under the impression that Thaw has an income of SiOO,OO0 It is known that he has just come into more than $l60O00 from his fathers estate The amount of his income has been industriousIy and mystcriously cir cuIated, but not by Thaw. Whatever the figure may be- Thaw is not spending as large | dulOtlliS GS tut IIil!Nt t> IDtt'i It "NLIh D'. He pays we'll for what he gets but he doesn't want much.
 He lives on the same fare the others get and there IS no reason why he shouldn't in
 view of its excellence. He paronizes the 1 local stores when he happens to need what ! they can supply, and when they fail him he sends to New York or Boston. It is an excellent guess that ha hasn't spent much for clothing, for he is fairly ,IovenIy in
 appearance At any rate, if he has bought
 much apparel he hasn't seen fit to wear It.
 Dr. Austin Flint, aEen>t for New York
 state in all the Thaw trials and hearings and William Travers Jerome chef of the states proseeuting sacH have said Thaw's great danger lies in alcohol. They have stated to the courts that should the slayer take so much as one drink, especially of champagne, he would likely enough again develop homicdal tendencies.