davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

WANTED-Log cutters and saw
mill help, top wages Board on job.
II. G. Chapman, North Adams,
Mass. 39te*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-House and acres OF
land, one mile from stone church. In.
quire of Leander Morgan, North Ben
nington, VT R.F. ID. No. /. 14t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-License place On troll.
ley line from Bennington to Hoosick
Falls, miles from North Bennington.
Doing $500 business a day. Inquire
Of Il. A. Hathaway, Chicken Coop Inn.
21tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
cutting outfit, Westinghouse thrash.
ing machine No, 2: / sixteen inch
Papec ensilage cutter; nine h. p.
Foos gas engine. All in good condition
also l six h. y. Badger engine, new,
Apply William ]. Hicks, Bennington,
Tel. 431.M. 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

WANTED-Girl for second work
at the seashore for August only. APP
ply Mrs. Warwick S. Carpenter, 219
Pleasant street. 36t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One tenement, one
small store, 2 building lots on Safforl
ST., and one building lot on County st.
ID. +. Cronin, Depot st. Tel. Pow.
37t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-F'ine business horse
weighing 1850 afraid of nothing. color
chestnut, fine shape. Tel. ism, Ad-
ans, for same. l. SanSoucie. 35tl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-Danish round head cab
bage plants, 20 cents per hundred,
special rates by thousand. Wheeler
Rice, tel. 46i-W. t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

WANTED-At once. Extra man
through haying and harvesting. Good
wages. Come ready to work. Hiland
Fay. S9t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-Mrs. Joseph Venable OF
SO7 East Main street, has kitchen
range, parlor suite and other house.
hold furniture for sale. 2St25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good second hand
Buckeye moving machine, bargain.
Lester j. Robinson, South SALISBURY.
40t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

WANTED-Men at the Bennington
Scale company at once to unload car
of iron. Good wages. 40t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Touring
car equipped with shock absorbers,
robe rail, and other extras. Benning-
ton Garage, Il. w. Williams. 32tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE--A very desirable store
building located In the heart of the
business section OF the village. The
building is comparatively new and in
excellent condition and is adapted to
most any line OF business. For full
information, price and terms enquire
of Charles N. Powers, Savings Bank
Building, A....--....i. gstf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE The BURBERRY field In
Green Mountain Valley will be opened
Sunday, July %. No pickers allowed
on the field before 1850 a. m. Nelson
Waite. 37tG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20

WANTED-A girl to do general
house work. Apply to Mrs. Anna
Carpenter 219 Pleasant st. 37t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-20
WANTED

WANTED-Woman. Apply at the
Soldiers Home. 40tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
SOUTH GARDINER

Fred Webb of Rochester, N. Y. was
a recent guest of his brother, Rev. c.
w. Robinson.
The Art Club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Freeman Colpitts, Main
street Having a miscellaneous subject
the afternoon was passed in sewing
after which refreshments Of sandwich
es. cake, fancy cookies, ices and COT
fee was served by Chef F. H. Colpitts
The club will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Harry Hamlin Sherburn avenue.
The baked bean supper that was to
have been given last Wednesday un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid had
to be postponed and will be given on
Wednesday evening of this week in
the building next to McIntire's store.
The proceeds of the supper are to go
towards the vestry that is to be placed
on the chapel grounds as soon as the
required amount can be raised The
building will be used only for church
work. Supper will be served from $50
to 7.30.
Mrs. P. A. Smith returned Friday
from a few days visit with her pa
rents at Rockland.
Mrs. Ray Barnes, a former resident
of this place. was the guest Friday
and Saturday of Mrs W. P. Hodgkins,
Bartlett street.
Charles Lennox shot a deer last
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
.S1ERE0TYPERS
VISIT LEWISTON;
ANNUAL MEETING

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 20.-Stereotypers
from Portland and Augusta were
guests Of the Lewiston stereotypers on
Sunday. There were IS present-but
there was nothing unlucky about it
and the visitors had such thorough
ly good time that Lewiston will in all
probability be the place of the next an
nual gathering.
The Portland visitors arrived at /
O'Clock and at the party made an in
Spection Of the Jorunal plant. At 3
a fine banquet was served in a private
dining room of the Exchange Hotel,
this being followed by a discussion of
questions relating to the stereotyping
trade The remainder of the: afternoon
was passed socially
All in the party were greatly pleas
ed by the hospitality and good service
extended them at the hotel. This was
the fourth annual gathering, the 9TH
er three having been held in Portland.
But it was so successful that the next
gathering, as stated, viii probably be
here.
Those present We're Elvin Lockhart,
w. L. Reardon. Charles Wish, Harry
Emery, Jr,. Harry Lunt, W. Nj. Rog-
ers. Walter Hutchings, and John l..
Mcneil, Portland; George Eldridge,
Augusta, and Fred w. Eaton. Thomas
Breen, Frank York and Frank Mailer
of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21

New York, Nov. 2o.-The record
breaking airplane flight of Ruth Law.
begun Yesterday in Chicago. terminated
at Governors Island here at $40 A. NJ.
todav. after stops at Hornell and Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The final 1872 miles from
Ringhamton to this city was covered
this morning in two hours and 20 min
utes. and the entire journey. 1872 miles
in an air line. in the actual flying time
of nineh ours and one minute.
Miss Law was greeted on her arrival
at Governors Island by Major General
and Mrs. Leonard Wood. who congrat-
ulated her on her achievement. She
was considerably chilled and was TAX
en- to the house of one of the officers
at the post to recuperate.
She had little to say about her flight
EXCEPT that she had to fly much lower
than she wanted to on account of the
haze. It was cause of remark among
those who examined her machine here
that it's structure was such as to eX-
nose her to the air more than in the
case in most modern airplanes The
pilots seat is placed on projection IN
front of the machine, so that the pilot
gets the full force of the wind.
The machine used by Victor Carl
strom, previous holder of the American
nonstop record established in a flight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Edgar T.. Fairbrother of Skowhegan
manufacturer today filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the office OF
the clerk of the United States District
Court. with liabilities asgregatine
Sl7,960.11, and assets of $799S.94 The
liabilities include $4,000 of secured
claims. s13, $50 of unsecured claims, and
$50 taxes. In the assets are $500 real
estate. $1,000 stock in trade. $3.50 OF
machinery and tools, and $1,S63.94 debts
due on open accounts. OF the assets
s465 is claimed to be exempt Portland
parties are among the creditors Fred
F.. Lawrence of Skowhegan is attorney
for the petitioner.
Other voluntary petitions have been
filed as follows:
Charles 5. Sprague of Winthrop, la
borer; liabilities s31S.5l, all unsecured;
assets s64.16. A. Simmons, North An
son. attorney.
Homer w. Cooley. Scion, farmer: Ii
abilities $685. of which 800 is secured
assets 500, all claimed to be exempt.
Thomas J. Young. Scion. attorney.
Herbert J. Pearson of Lewiston, lab
ilities s9i6.55. all unsecured: assets $120.
Robert ]. Curran, Lewiston. attorney
Francis ]. Ayoob. Fort Fairfield, liza
bilities s962.44. all unsecured: assets $1t
Powers e. Guild. Fort Fairfield. attor-
neys.
Charles Darlington. Portland, labor
er: liabilities. s4lS.s5. all unsecured; as
sets none. Frank II. Purinton, Port
land. attorndf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THE CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS ITS MONTHLY
MEETING MONDAY

The report of the joint standing
committee on street lights to whom
was referred the order for a 600-can.
dlepower light on Maple street near
the end of the Maine Central Railroad
track was accepted in concurrence.
The committee on salaries and fees
reported ought to pass, upon the order
for increase in pay of $25 each of the
officers and members of Hose No. l.
Hook & Ladder No. 1 and Hose No.
increase to date from Oct. /, 1916. This
report was accepted in concurrence.
In the board of municipal officers
fireman's license for janitor was grant
ed B. J. Durisseux.
The location by the Lewiston, Au.
gusta G. Waterville Street Railway Of
turnout on Riverside Drive opposite
the residence of Osgood Crawford and
extending northerly 500 feet, to take
the place of the present one at Glen
View, which it is proposed to abandon,
was granted.
In joint convention a cab drivers
license was granted Emile Lemieux.
The city council held its monthly
meeting Monday evening and transacted
small amount. of business. In the alb
sencc of Mayor Viles. Alderman Wal
ter NJ. Sanborn presided over the board
of aldermen.
Roll of accounts No. II, amounting to
s10.441.66. was passed in concurrence.
The report of the city solicitor recon-
mendng the payment of doctors bills
amounting to s27 for injuries received
by Elizabeth A. Hayes, while walking
on wooden sidewalk on Higgins street
was accepted in concurrence.
Order was passed in concurrence pro-
viding that the polls in the several
wards of the city be opened at 6 O'Clock
in the forenoon and be closed at
o'clock in the afternoon for the mu.
nicial election to be held December II.
1916.
Order was passed in concurrence that
the city of Augusta accept the sum of
800 from Edwin II. Gay for the per-1
petual care and upkeep of his lot, No.
Sc, in Riverside cemetery.
Order was passed in concurrence ap-
propriating the sum of $50 for salaries
of the members of the pension commit
tee for services during the year 1916.
each member to be paid S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Joseph Allen
The funeral of the late Edwin Sleep
err was held from the Home chapel at
A. NJ Monday, Rev. C. H. Temple
ociating. Two sons. Josiah and Will
liam Sleeper of Chester, Pa, were
present at the services.
John Ballantyne and John B. Nut
ting. former members, reported Monday
for re-admissicn to the Home.
Hamlet Wheaton Of Waite, late Co
L. 3rd r. I. Cav; Michael Joyce OF
East Boston, late Bird Battery Y. S.,
Field Art; and Charles II. Wyman OF
Freeport, late Unassigned Me. Inf,
have been admitted to the Home.
Michael Mccarthy of Co. B has been
transferred to the hospital.
Edward McRae and Charles F. Kim
ball have returned from leaves of alb
sences and been taken into the hos
pital.
Frank J. Higgins. or extra duty in
the hospital, has been taken up on the
sick list.
The following have been sent out
from the hospital: John Hughes to Co
H, apd Paul Sideau, dward Guilmer'
and Edward S. Lynch to Co B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
OAKLAND
Unusual Game Shipment Passes
Through Town Monday
from the Big Woods
INTERESTING LATE NEWS
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

The largest shipment of deer of the
season came down the Kineo branch Of
the Maine Central Monday. Nov. 20. and
out of the SO which were shipped, Ga
came from kineo station. which is the
largest number ever shipped from
there. The following is the list: r. H.
Palmer. Bangor. /; s. N. Chase, Ban
gor. l.: w. B. Trombly. Bangor 1; B. FL.
Mudgett. Belfast, 2: J. T. King, Bridge
port. Ct. 2; w. E.. Seeley. Bridgeport,
Ct. 2; J. A. Courtade. Bridgeport, Ct.
2; F. Laytnery, Danville. Jet, Me, l.;
W. Z. Staler. Dexter, q r. W. Spencer,
Dexter. 2; A. p. Abbott Dexter, l.; f. f.
Haines, Leeds Junction. 2; H. F. Haines.
Leeds Junction. 2; w. Z. Burgess, Leeds
Center. 2; H. B. Frost. Monmouth. q;
l.. r. Patten. Monmouth. 2; B. w.
Suntte. Monmouth. 2; Lewis Monott,
New Gloucester, 1: +. l.. Scribner. New
port. l; r. d. Thorndike. Newport, q
Mrs. r. ID. Thorndike, Newport, 2; L. j.
Bussey. 2: c. Buck. Norway, /; G. E. Oil
yer, Oakland, 2; w. A. Spencer Olamon,
2; Mrs. J. Morrow, Orono. 1; c. Clay,
Portland, 2; B. Light, Waterville. q Z. l..
French. Winthrop. 2; A. e. Wakefield, Au-
gusta. 1: w. H. Clark. Augusta, /; E.
Hall. Waterville. /; r. w. Strout. Cher
ryfield, /: E. G. Coury. Orono /; b. voss,
New York. 2: W. Weber, New York, @;
F. Won Weidenof. New York. 2; G. A.
Neher. New York. q D. Treften, New
York. 2; w. E. Preble. Bingham, /; w.
Rollins. Bingham, l; L. /. Blanchard,
Portland. l; Geo. Garrett. Portland, l.;
J. Bradley. Yarmouth Junction. L;
L. Hamilton, Bingham Q; o. j. Mari,
Waterville. 2; S. A. Roberts, Water
ville., 2; w. c. Frost, Waterville /:
E. F. Sprague. Winthrop. 2: w. Rick
er, Lisbon, 2; Chester Morse Bruns-
wick. l: Chas. Moulton. Waterville, /.
The Oakland High school pupils are
planning a play to be produced some
time in January for the benefit of the
Senior class.
Fred futile Of Skowhegan was WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Baker,
Monday.
Miss Mary Perry passed Sunday
with friends in Portland.
Oscar Baker of Gardiner was a call
er in town Monday on business.
Miss Harriet Trask of Ashland, Ore,
who has been passing several months
with her grandfather in Belgrade, is
living at the home Of Mrs. Ross Baker
on Oak street and Is going to business
college In Waterville.
The Ladies Aid or the Free Baptist
will meet with Mrs. May Bak-
er on Oak street Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. %. at o'clock
The list Of advertised letters for the
week beginning Nov. 20, is as follows:
F. W. F. Gleason, F. A. Knight p. x.
Frank Witham, Miss Flor
ence Tibbetts, Master James Merrill
James Dougherty, Mrs. vira Mcdonald,
Mrs. Bessie O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
Infuriated Captive Buck Deer
Attacks His Keeper, Supt.
Stanley, Auburn T hatchery
Mrs. Stanley Rushes to Husbands Aid IN lime
to See Him Tossed in Brook n d Deer rurns
Upon Her-Both in Serious Condition

and barked and bit again. At last, I'M
able to disregard her longer. the buck
turned his attention from the man and
woman to the little tawny creature that
darted in and out. INJECTING telling nips
but eluding all retaliatory lunges.
Wounded and exhausted, Mrs. Stanley
dragged herself from. the yard to her
house. as the dog backed the buck to
far corner Of the pen. Mrs. Stanley
then telephoned to the home of c. b!
Townsend, which is about half mile
above the fish hatchery grounds in the
Turner road and told them what had
occurred.
All men folks were away from the
Townsend home, but at the farm next
beyond on the Turner road Ross Docket.
with the hired man. Harry Skillings. was
about to drive to Turner. Instead he
started with all haste down the road to-
ward the hatchery.
These two were the first to arrive and
they found Supt. Stanley lying stunned
and bleeding in the brook. Though mar
row, the brook is deep at this point, and
wonder has been expressed that the in
jured man was not drowned. Mr.. Ocket
and Mr.. Skillings carried Supt. Stanley
who had not completely lost conscious
ness at any time-to the house.
DR.. John Sturgis Of Auburn was called,
as was also DR.. Randall Of Lewiston.
They determined that Mr.. Stanley had
sustained fractured ribs and numerous
flesh wounds. The needle-like antler
points and sharp hoofs of the buck had
cut him about the head and on different
parts of the body-more particularly
about the legs and arms. Mrs. Stanley
also sustained several cuts
Though these injuries are severe. II is
Of the shock from exposure that the grav-
est fears are felt. 1t Is estimated that
Mr.. Stanley was in the icy water for
nearly an hour. Mrs. Stanley suffered
greatly from exposure, and is also in a
nervous state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
Truth Law Completes
Recqd-Making Flight
Chicago to New York

November from Chicago to New YORK.
was of the Fusillage type, in the COCK
pit of which he was protected from the
winds. In the present flight Miss Law
bettered Carlstroms record by about
100 miles. making the 500 miles in an
airline from Chicago to Hornell. N. y.
where she arrived yesterday without
stopping.
Difficulties Of Flight
In making their official announce
ment that the American non stop
ross-country record was won by Miss
Law, as well as the worlds record IN
that classification for women and the
second best worlds record for men
and women, Aero Club officers ex-
pressed surprise at the difficulties with
which she had to contend in making
the flight A special point was made
of the fact that she had frequently to
dip her machine in order to make the
gasoline run down into the carbure-
ter from the tanks which are placed
too low to feed automatically when
the supply GIBBS past certain point
The statement quoted Miss Law as
saving that as she was approaching
New York City her gasoline supply
was getting so low that even the
feeding by dipping was getting less
effective" She said she was getting
ready to land in the city streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
TWENTY BOMBS
IN SARN|A HOLD;
SUGAR CARGO;
SAILED FROM n. Y.

New York, Nov. 20.-Twenty unexplod-
ell bombs. were found in the sugar cargo
of the American steamship Sarnia upon
her arrival at Cherbourg, France, after
a voyage starting from New York Sept
.. during which the vessel caught fire
from a cause unknown. according to
Fourth Mate MIGRANTS Of the Sarnia,
who arrived here today on the American
Line steamer New York from Liverpool.
Sugar made up the bulk of the cargoes
of the Sarnia and the barge Avondale.
which she had in tow upon leaving New
York The fire at sea was extinguished
without serious damage, Wybrance said.
and the two vessels put in at Havre to
discharge part of the cargo. 1t was not
until they reached Cherbourge that the
sugar was unloaded.
The Sarnia. before the war a Hamburg
American Line steamship and since trans
ferred to American registry, was clear
ed from New York by ]. II. Winchester
& Co., shipping brokers, and was owned
by the Hudson Bay Co. The sugar was
consigned to the French government by
A. IT. Lamborr & Co., New York sugar
brokers. An officer Of the latter COM
pany said today that no word had been
received here of the finding OF bombs
and that the fire was not serious one.
Mr. MIGRANTS said that the bombs
were found sewed up in sacks of su-
gar, after the vessel had arrived at
Cherbourg, to which Port she had been
ordered from Havre, where the fire was
discovered. The fire broke out amid
ships between decks, the cause not be-
ing ascertained 1t was necessary to
flood and beach the ship. he added, be-
fore the fire was extinguished.
The discovery of the bombs was due
empty each bag of sugar on board to
ascertain salvage. The bombs were in
the lower hold underneath where the
fire occurred, II being found one day
and three the next.
Il did not see the bombs personal
ly." Mr. Wybrants said, but I was in
charge of the deck when they were
found and they were described to me
by the French stcvedore whose crew
made the discovery. They were of iron.
nearly foot long and filed with
high explosive. designed. the French
man told me, to explode when reached
by the heat of the fire"
The sugar was loaded at Brooklyn
dock, Mr. Wybrant said. each bag pass
tive before it went aboard. Others were
on watch in the holds while the cargo
was being slowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
SARGENT MILL AT
SOUTH BREWER
TO CHANGE HANDS

Bangor, Me-, Nov. N.-The Bangor
Lumber Co., which has been operating the
Sargent saw mill at South Brewer under
a lease for the past four years will short
ly complete negotiations for the purchase
of this property from the Sargent Lum-
Der Co
The mill has been run at its full capac-
ity for four years, turning out 5000 feet
daily or 10,ooO000 feet a year. The BAN
gor Lumber Co., which is a corporation
controlled by James Q. Gulnac of Bangor
and Henry Patton of Albany, ~ Y. an
nounces it's intention of keeping to this
rate of production during the next few
years. Terms of sale are not announced
The Sargent mill. one of the Oldest in
the State, has been extensively repaired
and retitted and is in excellent condition.
The equipment includes a single band
and horizontal resaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
TeutOn Progress

Driving eastward through western
Wailachia, the Austro German forces
are now reaching out for Oraiova, ly-
ing on the railroad midway between
Orosova, Hungary. and Bucharest
This maneuver apparently places a
. menace in the rear of the retreat of
the Rumanians fighting in the north
on Hungarian soil and disputing with
the Austro- Germans the passages OF
the Transylvanian Alps leading to the
plains of Wallachia. In the jul valley
region the retirement of the Ruma-
mans continues and in the Campulung
sector.
Petrograd reports that further Ru-
manian attacks against the Teutonic
allies have been unsuccessful On the
Danube front in Dobrudja artillery en-
gagements are in progress from Silis-
tria to Oltina.
The fighting in Macedonia from the
Cerna river to Lake Presba has end
ed in complete victory for the En-
tente allied troops, says the Paris war
office. The Serbs have not yet entered
Monastir. captured Sunday, the town
iidFiUS Deu NHtpdIly OcStTOyeu, dC-
cording to unofficial accounts. The En-
tente forces have occupied villages
north Of the town and are declared to
he still in pursuit Of the Germans and
Bulgarians. Berlin says, however, that
the newly chosen positions selected for
their retirement north of Monastir,
have been entered by the Germans and
Rulgarians without pressure from their
antagonists and also that new Ger
man forces have reached the fighting
zone.
The German artillery on the Somme
front near Beaumont amel and Geuede-
court and on the Verdun sector near
Duaumont has heavily shelled British and
French positions.
Strong forces of Austrians in an as
sault on the summit of Hill 126 on the
Carso front of the Italian theatre have
captured Italian entertainments.
Italian artillery and infantry effectively
co-operated in the capture of the Monas-
tir area between the Cerna plain and
Lake Presba. Rome reports Cold wealth.
er has set in on the Russian front and
as result little fighting is going on there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
GERALD SWAN OF
GREENWOOD SHOT
WHILE IN WOODS

West Paris. Me-. Nov. 20.-Gerald
Swan of Greenwood was another victim
on Saturday of somebody's care1essness
with a gun. Gerald who is a student
at Gould's Academy, Bethel. came to
his home in Greenwood Friday night
and Saturday in company with his
father, Fred Cole. went to Overset
mountain hunting. He wore red jack
Of but Just as he raised his arm to mart
some bushes a shot was fired which tore
the flesh from the bone from his shoul-
der to his elbow. The father got his
con home with considerable dificulty.
Two physicians were called and dressed
the wound. 1t Is reported that two
hunters were seen IN the distance but
aid not come to the scene OF the acci-
dent. Young Cole - expected - ~
cover.