davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14
Town Bard Proceedings.

The town board of the town OF
Vaughn met pursuant to adjournment
in the Office OF the town clerk Thurs
day afternoon at , O'Clock. June 2Sth.
Upon calling the roll the following
answered present Henry Meade,
chairman; J. A. Slender AID Emil
Nakela, supervisors.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read
The board then took up the applica-
ti0ns for liquor licenses not YET acted
upon and granted the following:
Nick Dahl. FL lot ,, block No. :.
original plat of Hurley
Amrdio Moric,t-tti, E3 lot "A, blk j,
\. &. /. Co.'S Bird addition TO Hur-
ley.
Joseph Destefani, FL lot :. blk. :.
original plat of Hurley.
IL. {. Lewis, FL lot J.. blk. 4, original
plat Of Hurley.
F. Paul Santini, va lot 10. Blk. :,
original plat of Hurley.
Joe DilnliO, W. lot q, blk. :. original
plat OF Hurley.
Nick Morzenti, W. lot g, blk. 9, orig
inal plat of Hurley.
James LAWYER. W. lot ), blk > origi-
nal plat of Hurley.
Oscar esterlund. FL lot d. blk. :.
original plat of Hurley.
Apoll0uio DaRonco, W. lot /. blk. i,
original plat OF Hurley.
Lorenzo Piazza. W. lot ] blk. 4, orig
inafplat OF Hurley.
Luigi Santini. E4 lot o. blk :, orig
inal plat Of Harley,
Luigi Neverini, E3 lot @. blk. 9, origi-
nal plat OF hurley.
Charles Green, lot ), blk :, original
plat of Hurley.
Hialmer Siskonen. w lot 2, blk. :,
original plat OF Hurley.
Heikki Mustapaa. w lots, blk4 orig
inal plat OF Hurley.
W M Goordreau, Ell lot !, blk. :, orig
inaI plat of Hurley.
Joseph Geshel. W lot 1. blk 6, Origi-
nal plat of Hurley
John Destefani aud John Dauna, F..
lot 10, bis. ;, original plat of lluT-
ley.
Andrew Abrahamson, FL lot ?, blk.
>, original plat of Hurley
Jack perkio. W. lot ;, blk. :, original
plat of Hurley.
John Alice. North 81 IT, lots lots :
and :, blk. Z, original plat OF llur-
ley.
John BiDo, East y feet of lot Il. blk.
q, original plat of Hurley.
Thomas Gormley, Va lot /, blk. =.
original plat Of Hurley.
Ed. Johnson, w lot 4, Blk. :, origi-
inal plat of Hurley.
Anton Narda, IL lot 4, blk, 1, Origi-
mai plat OF Hurley.
Matt Walll, III lot >, Blk. :. original
plat OF Hurley.
Frank Marta, executor of Joe Moline
estate. W. lots, blk. :, original plat
OF Hurley.
G. Strong, FL lot t., blk. :, original
plat OF Hurley.
John kuiperi. lot :, Blk. /. y. G. l..
Co. 5 3rd addition TO Hurley.
Ed. Lancer, lot II. blk. /, y. CLEO :
3rd addition 10 Hurley.
Anton NeZzettl, lot IL, blk. /. y. G..
| Go. : @rd addition to Hurley.
Anton WysZynski. lot -, blk. !, y.
G. |. cos Bird addition to Hurley.
Pangrazia stella. lot II, blk. /. y. G.
Go. 5 Bird addition 10 Hurley,
Domeuiea Mancia, lot = blk. /, y. &.
/. Co 5 3rd addition to Hurley.
Pietr0 Detranco, lot q, blk /, y G..
!. Co. : 3rd addition to Hurley
Domenc Trolla. lot 10. blk. /. ~ G.
/. COS 3rd addition to Hurley.
John Fragno. " 81 tt. lot ). blk ?, y.
G. / Cos zud addition to Hurley.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the board did then adjourn 10 Satur-
day afternoon at , O'Clock, June 30,
1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14
MEDITATION.

Meditation, serious and earnest.
Is the great sto-sholss Of our
spiritual dynaurics, where d'sine
energies lie hid for any enterprises
and the zero is st-enst snsd for
MS FIELD. All great things are
born Of Gilencs.-Nartinsau.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14
Cnau1bertain'S Collie and DIar-
rhoea Reuledy.

Now Is the time Ia buy a bottle of
this remedy SO as to be prepared in
ease that anyone of your family should
have an attack of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. IL is
worth hundred times it's cost when
needed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14
State of Wisconsin,
County Court for Iron Comfy.
In Probate.

In Probate.
In Re Estate of Maria Kyro.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at rhe spe-
eial term of the County Court, TO be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in the town of Vaughn
in said county, on the 4th Tuesday
being the Path day Of July, 1917, the
following matters viii be heard. con
sidered. examined and adjusted:
The application of Aryie kyrO, for
the appointment of an administrator
de bOnis non of the estate of Maria
kyro, late OF the town OF Knight, ia
said county, deceased.
Dated June 18th, 1917.
by the Court.
+. II Aspinwalt,
27-3w County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

MERCER
$26 D. A. Saga.
Sll-Jack Shea.
Slo-J " kleainpoehl Rugee X Brandt
S6-AlrS Jack Shea l.. A. Gehr.
s. Bah Bros. John J. k-adrEan. Ed.
Evenson. II. IL Bokia, Frank Botutta. f
T. Short Total donations Sl3Iu0.
PENCE
S25 Anton BuEnL
Slo-C Bertagnoh.
s. Tony Reina-o. Mrs. Pauline Calyi.
bauSta Calvi, Victor Zlnd. Daniel Fem.
Rev. John \awa. Peter Bracket Anton
bNooloSi. John Barbolo>l. John Oliver.
IRuNBElT
$40 jackson 4 Wuta. pr. /. a Weaver.
s. Thomas Trione ]. (. Trione Total
donations Sl6l Lac
GtRNEY
SIS Quincy Lbr. Co. Carl II. Dim
stead
500 Frank Earth.
$40 G. Leavitt. sci Wilkinson. = d.
INNS Joseph Hodek. David HARDY. jas.
Mtlar
s. Peter Peterson. Fred Rude. W
Hlent Mike Flanagan. NJ Z. kanlerun.
Dr. (. NJ Franchere. joe Marunkre. "
} Philip, Nenz-l Brezre. Frank Hodek.
Albert Edwards Total S}4-71
Continued next week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14
THOMAS MORRIS, Clerk.

The town board of the town of
Vaughn met pursuant to adjourn
ment in the Office of the town clerk
saturday afternoon at : O'Clock, June
3nth. 1915.
Upon calling the roll the following
answered present. Henry Meade,
chairman. j \ Slender and Emil
Makela, supervisors.
The reading of the minutes were
suspended at this meeting.
The board then took mp the applica-
tonS for liquor licenses not vet acted
upon and granted the following:
Romaldo FonteccM, lot Il. blk l, y.
G. L. Go. : 3rd addition to Hurley.
Cesaro Castagna. W. lot :, blk. :,
original plat of Hurley.
The following applications were for
wholesale liquor licenses:
Val Blat7 Growing Co. on the right
OF way OF the C. Il y. W. Ry. Co,
north OF Blk. II. OF y. CT. Go. s adj
diuon 10 the village of Hurley and
south al the main line of said raIl-
way.
Luigi ~eyerini. west of 500 Line de-
pot ON the right of way of 500 Rail
way Go.
Anton Yezzetti, east of Second ave
me on 500 Line right of way.
Fred Miller Brewing Co. which lies
ou the right OF way of tie G.. X y.
" Ry. Co, west of depot.
Domenic Trolla, east of Fourth ave
nue. on e. X y " Ry. Cos right
of way.
c. strong. lot /. blk 3. Penokee X
Goseblc Development O. : addition
10 Hurley.
II NJ Mark. FL lot 3. blk. >, original
plat of Hurley.
Meeting was then upon motion du-
~ made and carried adjourned. sub
},-Ct SO he call OF the chairman.
THOMAS NORRIS. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Called 10 the COlOrS.

The local board has sent out
notice to the following names,
calling them to the colors and
ordering them to report Oct. 8:
Adrian Hickman, Twin Brooks
Albert koepke, Milbank
Elvie E. Lundberg, Strandberg
Gottfried E. Hallberg, Stockholm
Robert Lcander Haight, Troy
Gustav H. Wellnitz,
Joseph NJ. Lindahl, Strandburg-
Carl Victor Aronson, Stockholm
Frederick Dahlgren, Strandburg
Herbert w Johnson, Stockholm
August Holmquist, Milbank
John Payonk, Strandburg
Max A. Angerhofer, Milbank
Gust Bunting, Albee
Ernest O. Aronson, Stockholm
Oscar G Adolphson, Summit
Martin Van Ray, Big Stone City
Harry John Isackson. Stockholm
Walter Schwandt. Milbank
Paul Alvin, Summit
Elmer N. I.ofquist, Milbank
Ernest Anderson, Albee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

to the world the great republic,
and those who rallied at Lincoln s
call and followed Grant and
Sherman until Washington 5
country was saved from slavery
and disunion. AS we send these
boys out to fight for US and our
principles, let those of US who
remain at home give to the gov
ernment our honest, unequivocal
support, and demand that there
be no treacherous backtiring on
them, either by United States
senators or penny line social
ist writer's. This is the least
we can do-and God helping us
we will do it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
kALAMA Of the GOLDEN GODS
Bentley Grand Friday Evening Sep.
tember 20.

The eruption of the volcano and
the fire scene in "kalama of the
golden gods which comes to Bent
ley Grand Friday evening next is
one OF the most spectacular efforts
Of the producer for the stage in
many years. This is the reproduc-
tion of the active volcano of Kill
auea, which is located at the side
Of Mauna Loa. At intervals for
many years the lava has rolled
down with tremendous bursts on
one side or the other, to the sea
coast. The eruptions of Kiauea
form great fountains, spouting
immense sheets Of flame and smoke,
In the year of 1859 such display
occurred burning with terrific fury,
throwing up its crimson lava and
white hot rocks and destroying
miles Of valuable property. This
crater, in the legends, was suppos-
ed to be the home Of the goddess of
the volcanoes, and when these erup-
tions occurred the natives feared
the great wrath of this deity.
Young women were sometimes
thrown into the crater that their
friends might be looked upon fav-
orably by Pele and her family. A
story is told of one Of the great
est acts of courage ever performed
to break the Hawaians' supersti-
tion-that Of a woman who in
her youth had been an Incorporate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Twin Brooks Service

Service will be held IN the Twin
Brooks Evangelical church, Sunday
Sept. 80 as follows German preach
ing at $50 a. N. Subject. The Friends
OF Jesus. Young Peoples Alliance
1:3o y. m. English preaching at SIP.
M Subject Immortality y
Grant Ceuter: English preaching
at liza. IN. Subject. The Model
Church. I" Young Peoples Alliance,
at 7:3o p IN. The public is most
cordially invited to these services.
L. NJ. Bingaman, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

heather and a dissolute character.
She was known as kapiolani, who
afterwards became model of vir-
tue. Up to the time Of her act it
was considered certain death to as
cend Kilauea and pluck the ohelo
berries held sacred for Pele. This
woman convert wanted the super
stitous natives to worship the true
God and before the awestruck people
she made the journey from whence
no other had ever returned. Alb
out a hundred natives inspired by
her bravery, followed her to the
Black Ledge and watched her de-
scending over five hundred feet and
there in full view she hurled her
defiance at Pele throwing stones
into the burning lake, kapiolani
Knocked the goddess as she ate the
berries consecrated to the deity.
Turning to the natives she cried,
my God is Jehovah. it is he who
has kindled these fires. | call you
to witness that if | perish by the
anger OF Pele then she is your God
dess, and you may live in fear Of
her, but if my God preserves me
while mocking her taboos, then
you must serve him From that
day many natives were converted
and at the present time there are
many beautiful examples set forth
by the Hawaiians in faith, but
most Of all in loving their neigh
bors as themselves.
This is the story told in kalama
of the Golden Gods, at Bentley
Grand, Friday evening, Sept 2Sth.
Reserve your seats early at Blesers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

ALI lolLD - l. iLAN
HENRY A. KASUSKA
GEORGE STEINLICHT
WALTER CHALUPKE
GEORGE w WILLARD
WIN L. EG r MAYER
Last Saturday afternoon was
given over to do honor to another
company Of young men who
have gone out from our midst to
represent Grant county IN the
new army that is to train for
freedom 5 battle. A vast assem-
bly, Of people, said to be the larg
est crowd that had ever been in
Milbank on any occasion, were
IN to attend the ceremonies.
The young men, numbering
twenty-five, who were called in,
were given banquet at the
St. Hubert at noon. and in the
afternoon a procession was form.
ed at the court house in the fol.
lowing order, led by the band:
The New Army Men
Member Of the @. A. Il
Members Of w. r. G..
Boy Scouts
Home Guards
School Children with flags.
The procession was fine one,
and the great display Of "old
glory, every one Of the school
children carrying a flag, made
the sight an inspiring one
When the procession reached
the band stand on Main street
1t was halted and lined up with
the new army men in the place
of honor. and Judge Bouck, of
the district court, who was sup
ported on the band stand by
number of the veterans of the
G.. A. r., made the patriotic ad-
dress to the young men who
were about to leave US and take
up military life. CA synopsis Of
the address is printed in anoth-
er column
At the conclusion of the speak
ing. the Roberts county contin.
gent, some sixty in number,
marched up the street, and later.
with the Milbank boys entrained
in special sleeping cars provided
tor them, and were taken to Alb.
.erdeen, where a special train
was made up for them and others
from the north part of the state
who were to be being transport
ed to Camp Funston, kas
Both the Grant and Roberts
county bows we're all fine speci
mems Of young physical man
hood, a splendid representation
of the farm life and vigor of this
great agricultural section, rich
in all that the earth produces,
but richest of all in the vigorous,
unblemished manhood it is cap.
able Of sending out. These
boys are such as we can be proud
of They we're not as some
traitors would have US believe,
the slaves Of a despot going out
to fasten their bonds more Sc
curly upon themselves. AS they
listened to the speech of Judge
Bouck as he addressed them
their eyes we're bright with pa
triotic fervor; one could see in
their faces a proud enthusiasm,
and quiet determination that
BODIES no good to the enemies of
America. That they will prove
good soldiers and true, faithful
in the discharge of every duty,
is without question. They go
forth from our homes little more
than boys-they have become
the soldiers and defenders Of
the greatest and grandest nation
on God S earth-they will be sub.
iected to stern discipline and
wholesome training,-and when
they come back, as we pray they
all may-it will be in the fullness
OF a rounded manhood, and with
the confidence and knowledge
that they had mans task and
have finished it in q mans way.
There can be no greater glory
and to them will be ascribed the
honor of having their names
placed beside the heroes who
followed Washington and gave
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
GRAND OVATION.
Grant County Citizens Turn Out to
Honor Departing Soldiers. Fine
Company Of Young Men.
ANOTHER HONOR ROLL.


r. A. THOMPSON
HARM kUPER
ROY ISAACSON
HENRY HUESBO
GUSTAV OVERVIG
FRED L. GERDES
G.. E. GUSTAFoON
CHAS. Z. MILLER
CHAS. G.. GLASS
EARL OWEN
GEORGE j. VAN HOUT
TH EODORE JACOBSON
ALFRED E FENNER
HENRY A. kASUSkA
GEORGE STEINLICHT
WALTER CHALUPKE
GEORGE w. WILLARD
" NJ T.. EIR VI AVER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
.ALBINO DEER SHOT
MOOSE KILLING REPORTED
(BangOr Commercial. Oct, 23)

Bangor Commercial, Oct. 23)
The first albino deer of the season
was received in Bangor Monday.
The animal, handsome 125 pound
buck, was shot in the forests OF Wash
lr1ton county by Nelson Smith of
Orono and was shipped here from Ma
chias The coat was sleek and smooth,
with thick greyish white hair On
each flank was a small brown spot
about the size of a persons hand.
.Albino deer. although extremely
uncommon, are by no means unknown
in Maine and some fortunate sports
man succeeds in bagging one every
few years. The Indians formerly re-
garded white deer as reincarnated
spirits and it was seldom that they
would shoot them.
1t is believed that the eyes of the
albino buck brought here Monday were
pink in color although they had
dropped out of the head by the time it
reached Bangor.
One of the best specimens of an
albino deer ever seen in Bangor was
315 pound buck, shot by Fred Hub
bard. uperintendent Of the Berlin
Bridge Co. at East Berlin, Conn. The
deer is now mounted in the offices Of
that company.
James w. Crafty. proprietor of the
Penobscot Exchange. once shot
handsome ahino and the deer is now
mounted in the lobby of the hotel here.
Reports Moose Killed
Reports that Maine lumbernen are
Strengthening moose for meat, despite
the five year close time decreed by the
legislature. and of the presence of
caribou in Piscataquis county. are con-
tanned in letter written by a New
York sportsman who is a regular visi-
tor in camps in the northern part of
the State. The sportsman says:
Although I am here in the wilds of
the upper Piscataquis county. in the
heart of the lake region and miles
from any railroad station. / seem to
see about as many fellows l know as
would in a day on the Nassau links
or at a Meadowbrook hunt meet We
are all having a rafting good time
and getting plenty of deer to shoot at.
though it is getting harder each year
to bring them down. Their smellers
are more acute and they seem 10 scent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
GOLDEN WEDDING
ON OCT. 26 OF A
LISBON COUPLE

Lisbon Falls. Me, Oct. 24.-Friday,
October 90 will be the 50th annivers-
airy of the marriage of George r. Eos
ter of this town and Miss Martha
Newell of Ltchfield. The occasion
will be fittingly celebrated by the Odd
Fellows of this vicinity with big re-
ception and entertainment at Colum-
bia Hail. Mr.. Foster being the only
living charter member of Worumbo
Lodge of this town.
Mr. Foster was born in Bowdoin,
Feb 10. 1912, the son of George and
Sara Hnckley Foster. He was one
of large family of children and at
the age of l. he was obliged to begin
work for his own support BY work
ing on farms summers he earned
enough money to pay his board and
schooling during the winter months.
At the age of II he left home and
shipped before the mast with Capt.
Andrew Curtis of Bowdoinham. Dur
ms the years which followed Mr.. F'os-
ter crossed the Atlantic four times, the
last as steward on the ship Eastern
Star.
When the call for volunteers came
in 1861 Mr.. Foster and his brother,
Joseph enlisted in the oath Maine and
early in 1852 were ordered South On
the trip the brother died. Making its
headquarters at Port Hudson the reg
ment during the II months which fol-
lowed saw much hard service. Re-
turning home after serving his en-
listment, during which he served as
fifer for the regiment, Mr.. Foster again
went to sea, but after a few voyages,
settled in Lynn Mass, whore he re-
manned until 1866, when he came to
Lisbon Falls and since has called this
village his home.
The year 1867 was an eventful one
il his life. To begin with ne started
the first barber shop ever opened in
this village, and finding that he could
make a good living at the business, he
decided to get married
1t was on October 26. 1867. that Mr..
Foster and Miss Martha Newell were
married at Litchfield. They returned
here to live and since that time Mr..
Foster has been one of the most ac-
I've citizens of the town.
He has engaged in many lines Of
busineSs, boots and shoes being his
speciality. He also summers for 90
>earG conducted a fruit store at South
HGrpsweu Feb. IS, 1900 he was ap-
10 nted po3tmastcr and for Is years
was in charge of the Lisbon Falls Of
tlce, retiring 4 year ago.
Mr.. Foste. is a past grand Of Wor-
vrnho Lodge lIe also belongs to Casco
I+rcampm"nt Of Brunswick. He has
served scvc.al terms as commander Of
Berry Post, G. \. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster had three sons,
two of whom are living James Albert
Foster Of Waterville and Benjamin H.
Foster Of this town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster are regular attendants at the
free Baptist Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
SOLDIER BOYS

Bath Times-Roy J. Robinson. 4oSd bat
talon Canadian engineers, is visiting az
the home of Hattie Hodgkins, los Center
street, where he boarded when he worked
here. Robinson Joined the Canadian regi-
ment IN Portland eight weeks ago and
has been in training in Canada near Que
bee and with nine other Maine boys IS
enjoying a ten days leave of absence,
probab bly, the last before the regiment
is sent to France. Robinson worked here
at Torrey's, the Hyde Windiass Co., and
at the Texas Steamship Co.. but deemed
Ii his duty to fight the Germans and en-
listed in the Canadian regiment as he
thought that the quickest way to get to
the front.
Rockland Courier-Gazette-Th are
excellent reasons for believing that wal
ter H. Butler. late of the Milliken Regi-
ment, is once more on foreign soil. and
not many miles from King Edwards
habitation. His previous visit was made
in a time OF peace and included quite
thorough tour of Europe while acting as
tutor to a wealthy student
Ivan Pease of Wilton applied recently
for enlistment as a musician In the navy
at Portsmouth, \. H., but was told he
could not be accepted because he was
under the required age. After demon
strating his musical ability, his case was
reported to Washington where his age
was waived and he was duly enlisted. He
Is now with the Navy Yard Band at
Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25

full and will not irritate the terderest
skin. A boon to women at the menstrual
period and for all body odors. Will not
injure the most delicate fabric. Besides.
SANSODOR will save you money in shoe
leather by preventing the lining from
rotting out rapidly.
It's furnished in attractive sitter
cans at 25c and SOC. You take no risk
whatever in buying SANsODOR because
the dealer is authorized to refund your
money if it is not absolutely satisfactory
in every respect. II your feet or shoes
show the least trace of foot-sweat-odor,
don't procrastinate-get SANSODOR at
once Manufactured by the Lynn Rubber
Mfg. Co. (Makers of Lynco Muscle Build
ing Arch Cushions), $40 Washington St..
Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25

dreadful smell and, which is more to be
regretted, are often unconscious of it.
Most active, healthy people suffer from
excessive footsweat and sweatyfoot odor,
when walking or standing for lengthy
periods, in either no. or cold weather.
Daily bathing of the feet and changing
Of hosiery will not overcome the bad odor.
I, often becomes real affection.
Now, the fact is, the smell of per
spiration, in itself, is not offensive. Do
you know the cause OF the bad
oior, With the feet excessive per
spir1.ion represents the effort of the
system to overcome the smothering of
the pores b. stockings and shoes. The
pores cannot breathe" properly. And
because of this close confinement sweat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25

than to catch the Canucks in the act
and then turn them over to the game
protectors" We had flying glimpse
at .ig caribou with wonderful
spread Of horn. He was headed for
the Aroostook country and we could
not get shot at him as they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
:. c. Aodsdon of Saco

charles e. Hodsdon OF Saco. 81, vet
cram of the Civil War, died Tuesday
night at 50 Elm street, in the same
room il which he was born. His ia
Their Samuel. was a veteran of the
var Of 1872. Mr., Hodsdon was many
vars. clerk and assistant treasurer of
Ne Eiddeford and Saco~ SAVINGS Ins
st.tution. resigning five years ago. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25

the lumbermen have been shooting
them in spite of the fact that they are
protected until 1921. Beet is so hard
to get that the lumber camps yell for
moose meat and get it too, according
to the guides, who are dead sore at
them and would like nothing better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25

a guide who gets within rife shot.
"A bunch OF Wall Street sharps left
here tonight for civilization, having
shot all the law allows. They We're
over on the edge of Somerset county
and say they saw few moose, which
are very wild. owing to the fact that