davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
Fun for the chlIdran.

A peculiar event which took place
at Florence. Italy, was an annual mar.
bic scramble, held through the gener.
oBity of local manufacturer. Many
children gathered and scrambled" for
first pailful OF marbles. then s63 In
change. candy tfor girls only and
finally ten dozen baseballs (for boys
only. The scramble was followed by
the annual baby show. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
Marriage License

10 following marriage licenses
been issued 10y the county clerk
&lst week.
1zul stockmeier of Sheboygan and
Eta Freick Of Manitowoc; Ira Ed
wards Of Milwaukee and Nora Dicke
+ Of Two Rivers; William Kraus and
Wiona Hasten, both of Gibson; Joe
ELindau and Lillian Cisler both Of this
Gcity; Otto Lulloff OF Cato and Laura
,Deifkc of Rockland; Wilmer Christen.
sen and Viola Johnson, both Of Cato;
RElmer Haupt and Clara Mahnke both
3of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
pearIa and Rublea.

Pearls may be found nearly any
where in waters Inhabited by oysters
or mussels Some OF Canada's fresh
water pearls have fairly high value.
The Mississippi has also yielded val
liable pearls. Rubies have usually
come from the East-India or Ceylon
though South America has furnished
some good specimens. OIL wells are
really excavations into underlying
lakes or fields" Of petroleum, gener|
ally found on this continent just above
the Trenton limestone formation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Tomato Juice is said to be success
ful In many cases in removing ink
stains from white materials. such as
handkerchiefs. muslin frills. etc. 1t
must, however. be done as soon as pos
sible after the mishap occurred. A
clean piece of blotting paper should
bo laid under the stain, and slice
OF raw, ripe tomato rubbed over the
surface. fresh pieces of blottlng paper
being substituted until the ink spot
has vanished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

IF Adam had lived till now," says
Mr. Snowden, "and had worked hard
at honest labor the whole time, and
had been thrifty man withal, he
would not have had an income like
some of those enjoyed today" Mr..
snowden is apparently presuming that
Adams wife would have lived as long
AS her husband.-Punch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
BASE BALL,

Jack Herzog and the Manitowoc
crew won hard fought battle from
the Melms' Americans here Sunday,
. to 4. Hank Schultz was in great
form and let down the Americans with
six safeties, while he made fourteen
batters Whit the breezes. Lefty Hoar
did not appear to be at his best. The
Herzog crew combing him for eleven
knocks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Leo Ugardi, Naples hairdresser,
married his sweetheart subject to an
undertaking on the part of her father
to spend $50 for tonsorial attentions
within two years of the wedding In
lieu of dowry. failing which the wifo
Is to be returned To her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
Zero In Aceidersa

Thomas Hardy might have added
another story to his "Lifes Little
lronies," II he had read about e1e
man who died from blood poisoning
after pricking his finger on safety
first pin.--Milwaukee Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

The total that Manitowoc County
subscribed to the Red Cross is S34, IT,
q. The allotment TO the county was
$50, 900 and the fact that thissum was
oversubscribed by over $4,000 makes for
good showing the county. The fol-
lowing is the tabulated report:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Our young friend George Guyles
who has been attending school at Ap-
pleton, came home for two months
vacation last week. His old habit Of
industry came over him, and he com
menced on Tuesday last at his old EN-
ployment again, bookkeeping in 7. G.
Shove's banking office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

julie Nelson who came so near cross
ing "the divide" some months ago re-
turned last week from a sojourn OF
some weeks down north where he was
recuperating. He is fully restored TO
his old time vigor and will now assist
in making the Wholesale grocery busi-
ness hum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
Her Idea of LAWYERS.

'T am not guilty. II had been, /
should have engaged a lawyerl' was
the observation OF a woman summoned
before the Darlington (England)
bench.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Peter Mulholland was last week
elected secretary of the State Board
of Control. The position is worth
$1,000 a year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

Hon. William Eatough and family
OF Kossuth left on Tuesday for Bail
ey's Hsrbor to celebrate the Fourth
with his two sons, who are doing bus
mess in that growing town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

w. Urbanek has resigned his posi-.
tion with o. Torrison e. Co. and has
now personal charge of the restaurant
and confectionery which he purchased
lately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
6uyIna stooko.

Willis-"Tnere are two ways OF buy
Ing stocks. One Is to buy outright"
Gillis--"Yes; the other Is to buy In
wrong. Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

James p. Nolan OF Maple Grove has
announced himself as a candidate for
clerk OF the circuit court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Charles Schumacher, the iceman,
died yesterday morning. He was a
man in middle life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Kosciuskos, S; Sheboygan, 8.
Manitowoc, 5; Americans, 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

pleton, came home for two months
vacation last week. His old habit OF
industry came over him, and he COM
menced on Tuesday last at his old en-
ployment again, bookkeeping in 7. G.
Shove's banking office.
VIM. H. Guyles, the popular clerk Of
the prop. Oconto, stopped over TO see
the trip of the new prop. Depere, on
which he will ofliciate as clerk when
she gets fully fitted out for business.
AS the cabin on the Depere arc nearly
as large and roomy as those OF the
steamers Sheboygan and Manitowoc
he naturally takes considerable pride
in their being fitted out in good style.
Capt. AL. Fulton says that the fishing
season has fairly opened at the famous
fishing rendezvoux "Silver Lake. and
that his boat is as usual in running
order for those who would snatch the
iinny tribe.
Edward Conway is doing very lively
business in farm machinery. We
learn that he delivered about twenty
machines on Saturday last, including
reapers and mowers, etc.
MARRIED. -Schuette. .-Kemper. In
this city, on Sunday June 29Lh, at the
residence of the brides father, by John
f. Zimms, esq, Mr.. Fred Schuette
and Miss Laura Kemper, both Of this
city.
We tender our cordial congratula-
tions to the welded pair, with the
consciousness that there are few to
whom the future promises so brightly.
With so fair and amiable bride, our
friend Schuette's wedding bells ring
fair and clear" for lifelong happi-
ness.
Phipps-Van Bergen: Thursday
evening, June 26th, at the residence OF
the brides father, by the Rev. Fay
ette Royce, of Beloit, Mr.. VIM. II.
Phipps, OF Manitowoc, and Miss Fran
ces e. Van Bergen, daughter of S. M.
Van Bergen, of Madison.
We wish the happy couple all the
sunshine possible through life's voy-
age; as we ate portion OF cake receiv-
nd That our friend Phipps should go
and marry one OF the Capitol City's
fairest daughters does not surprise us
in the least; he could have done the
same here but we have heard it intim.
ated that he was too particular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Sorrow and Souls.
Great souls attract sorrow as noun
fains attract storms.--Richter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

The business OF the Manitowoc post
office for the last fiscal year has in
creased to such an extent that the
salary OF the post master has been
increased 500; this increase will make
the salary for the current year 81, 100.
The business OF the Two Rivers post
office has likewise increased and the
salary which was 81 900 is now $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Viebahn are la
the city, the guests OF Mr.. Patzer. Mr..
Viebahn has not been 10 the city dur
Ing the last four years and thinks that
1t has made considerable progress,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

MARRIED. - Robley- Miller. In this
city on Thursday, Mr.. Chas. ]. RobIey
OF Milwaukee and Miss Katie A. Mill.
er of this city.
Mr.. Robley Is a man OF excellent
character and superior business quail
fications. His bride Is young lady
well known and highly respected In
this city. They will make their hone
In Portage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

There Is nothing left for the Pilot In
the case OF Jerome Pierce and John
Kellner but to inform It's readers that
the two mentioned are leaving undone
the things they ought to be hustling
about. Naither one has furnished an
item Of news in dogs age and 1t is
about time they we're reminded OF the
error Of their ways. A sharper reprl-
mand than this will be forth coming
unless there is Immediate improve.
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Edward Conway is doing very lively
business in farm machinery. We
learn that he delivered about twenty
machines on Saturday last, including
reapers and mowers, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05

Capt. AL Fulton says that the fishing
season has fairly opened at the famous
fishing rendezvoux "Silver Lake and
that his boat is as usual in running
order for those who would snatch the
finny tribe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-05
Q. TORR~ISON COMPANY
Dear Madam:

Have you seen the newspapers and magazines showing
ires OF Mrs Davdson,IM Miss Deck Mrs Ruth MrsMcKin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Hunting Fatalities Season 1917:
Amount Of Game Less Than 1916
Illegal Shipping Deer Costs $3.50
THE HUNTING RECORD

From all reports the big game season
in Maine, which closed NJ midnight SAT
urday night does not average quite "p
to the standard set last year. accord
ing TO a statement made SATURDAY pe
Harry b. Austin of Phillips, chairman
department of inland nshefleS aiiu
game This is due perhaps 70 the war
because of the fact that many Eouhs
men who are deer hunters nave joined
the colors, although about the same
amount of money was received TINS
year from the sale Of NONRESIDENT
hunting licenses as last year, whllc me
money received III fines from prosetu-
tion Is 70 per cent larger This year than
that for the Year 1916.
The latest report received at the de-.
partment of fisheries and game from
Bangor through which the greater por-
ton Of the big game passes. is that
thus far this year 2.%6l deer and =
bears have been shipped from that
point while last year 250O deer and y
bears were shipped.
1t has been the poorest bird season
in a great many years, said Chairman
Austin Saturday, 'partridses nave
been very scarce and 200 letters re-
ceived from wardens, guides and sports
men ascribc the scarcity to the last
two bad nesting seasons and the depre-
dations of foxes. skunks, owls and
hawks, which seem to be increasing.
More bears were taken this year than
usual which always happens in q
beech nut" year. when bears are at
tracted to this state.
Albert Stadlmeir, Inspector of inter
state commerce III game, connected
with the bureau Of biological survey,
is at present i'll conference with
Chairman Austin investigating game
shipments III violation Of the federal
law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
BISHOP WALSH OFFICIATES
FUNERAL REV. RONZEAJr

Lewiston Me. Dec. l6. -Hishop
Walsh Of the Maine diocese assisted at
the funeral Saturday morning of Rev.
Eugene Ronzeau at St Mary's church
Lewiston.
Solemn high mass was sung bv Rev
fr. Desllets Of st. Mary's church and
Deacon La"lamme of Rumford tbe
latter preaching the sermon. Mgr. NJ
Z. McDonoueh Of St Patrick's. Rev,
fr. Cote Of ST. Peters. Rev. Fr
Horan Of Bath. Rev FIR. Laguonnec Of
l-lVermore Falls and Rev. Fr. Drain
OF Lisbon also assisted in tile service
About a dozen other priests We're in
attendance. The body was taken to
Rumford for burial
Key. Fl. Ronzeau was director of tho
League OF the Sacred Heart. He was
porn Dec. II, 1871, in France. He came
70 canada when 10 and was ordained
July y. 1898, at Lachine. He came ia
Maine in 1905, being assigned for Rum
'ord. lie came to Lewiston last July,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
CHRISTMAS MAIL
FOR OUR SOLDIER
BOYS IN FRANCE
Thousands of Packages
In the Army Post Of
fees in France and
Thousands More Be-
ing Sent to their
Homes in the United
States.

Paris, Nov. 20.-(Corresp spondence)-
American soldiers and sailors in
France did their Christmas shopping
early. Thousands of packages con
tanning Christmas gifts. many Of them
with the admonitlon. please Do Not
open Before Christmas" have poured
into the army postotfices in France for
delivery in America. The size and
shape Of the packages indicate that
the gifts included everything from
women's hats to children's toys,
Besides handling this vast outgoing
business, the United States army post
office in France, with headquarters in
Paris, made arrangements for the re
ceipt and delivery of the great bulk of
gifts and mail matter to be sent to the
members Of the American Expedition
AIRY forces during the holiday season.
An effort was made TO deliver not
later than Christmas morning all mail
matter received in France before
Christmas Day. Attempts wiz even be
made to send Christmas boxes to the
boys in the front line.
The Army postofice 0vercame al
most insurmQuntabe obstacles in its
efforts to provide a quick and efficient
delivery Of mail matter. When war
vas declared the postntiice department
at Washington Immediately formulated
plans for establishing American post
offices iii France Specially selected
clerks from the railway mail service
and the pOstoffice department We're
sent aross with the first troops. There
are at present ! ! branches Of the army
pOstofFces in France and the number
win be increased as necessity requires
Mail cannot he delivered in France
with the speed and accuracy TO which
the public is accustomed in the United
States. Sailing dates are frequently
postponed one. two or three days and
tire mail must wait. The average
time for crossing the Atlantic is from
ten 70 fourteen days and mail forward
cd by transports takes even longer.
Army mail from the United States
IS sorted by regiments and companies
in the New York and Chicago offices
where the sacks are sealed and for
warded to France. Mail arriving in
France, properly addressed, is in the
hands OF the addresses within three
days after its arrival at port.
When mail is incorrectly or illepihIv
addressed. every effort is made to To-
cate the person for whom il is intend
ed. lt Is sent first 10 the headauarters
OF the branch Of the service to which
the addressee belongs and If returrac,
as unknown it is Incorporated in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Fruit Growers Associations
ASSOCIATES OF
LEGAL BOARDS

Governor Milliken has appointed
the following associate members of the
legal advisory boards:
Washington County
Addison-Sumner Drisko, c. II.
Small
/ Indian River-James McDewitt.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Brown
| Baleyville-M. J. Kennedy, c. f.
Tarbox, c. c. Jordan.
Baring-Clifford c.. Chase.
Beddington-H. NJ. Longfellow.
! Brookton, +. A. Lyon
| Calais-R. J. McGarrigle. Harold H.
Murchie. II. J. Dudley, Edward A.
Welsh. w. w. Brown, p. F. Welch
Thomas Mccullough. Fred B. Bickford
/ George Downs. E. G. Young, John w
/ Thomas. Homer f. Hartford, H. NJ.
Bates. +. G. Short.
Columbia--N. NJ Look
| Columbia Falls-C r. Allen. K. NJ
Allen.
! Cooper-Arthur Flood
! Crawford-James Wallace.
+ Cutler-Fred W. Thurlow, Charles
Smith
Danforth-T. S. Bridges. R H. Nc
! Cready, John F. Philbrook
! Deblois-W. B. Leighton.
/ Dennysvile-H. H. Allan, Fred L.
! Gardner.
! East Machias-Ralph S. Smith
! Eastport-L D. Lamond. E. w. Pike,
H. f. Nicholas, l.. Fl. Newcomb, L. B.
Jonah.
! Edmunds--C. W. Hobart.
| Forest City,. o. Foster.
/ Harrington-C. V. Coffin, w S. COT
fin.
! Jonesboro-F. II. Shoppee.
! Jonesport-E. B. Sawyer H. 3.
Stevens, H A. Mansfield, j. NJ. Sand
erson.
| Lubec-H E. Saunders, r. j. Pea
Geek, B. NJ. Pike.
Machias-John NJ. Beiler.
/ Machiasport-W C. Hanson. George
Small. L. NJ. Cole.
Meddybemps-Harry Lombard.
j Milbridge-H. H. Gray. H. w. Saw
yer. ]. w. Sawyer.
I Northfield-M. V. Doten.
/ Pembroke-H. B. Sprague, Raymond
Carter.
| Perry-Justin Cove, John Thorpe.
| Princeton-W. NJ Allen, Guy w
Swan, J. W. Edgerley.
Robbinston-Seth w. Gerry. 8. E.
Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

received a rife bullet in her loft
shoulder as the result of an accident
Nov. at Wytopitlock. She was seated
in the front seat OF an automobile
which was on its way t. Bangor wncn
the car struck jounce in the road
While going at a moderate rate IF
speed. rifle. which rested beside the
young woman. was discharged.
While Leon Adams. the son of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Adams of Buxton
Center, was loading wood NOV 3. lie
was accidentally Shot by Arthur G..
Gerrish, who was deer hunting. 1t was
thought that the bullet struck a tree
and glanced, striking Mr. Adams in Il G
thigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burbank we're
wounded near North Shaplcigh. Dec.
], by shots supposed to have been fired
~ hunters, Mr.. Burbank being hit in
the right leg above the ankle and Mrs
Burbank in the ankle, while they were
riding in an automobile. Walter a.
Peterson Of Lynn. Mass, was ar
raigned in the Sanford municipal court
on the charge of negligently shooting
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank and gave bail
for his appearance at the January term
Of the supreme court at Alfred
Charles Myron Sprague While out
cunning Dec. Z, near Phippsburg, Shot
off one Of his fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

E. Brown, Donald B. Partridge, True
g. Morrill,, Hugh Pendexter, Stuart w.
GCodwin
Oxford-George Hazen. DR.. Z. r.
Holden, Roscoe T. Staples, WEIGH
vile; II. o. Coy, Welchvillc.
Paris-James $. Wright, Walter l..
Gray, Alton G. Wheeler. Harry NJ.
Shaw, Merlin G. JOY, Fred Penley,
Clarence Ridlon, Chester r. Lane, II.
D. McAllister.
Porter-TIarvey r. Pease, kezar
Falls; 0. l.. Stanley, kezar Falls.
RoXbury- Marshall Z. Reed
Rumford-George d. Bisbee. Rabbi
I. Parker, Nathan G. Foster. James r.
Stevenson, Peter NJ Mcdonald. George
i. Ashworth Charles a. Bujold L. W.
Parady. B. W. Trask, L. r. Williams.
L. @. Paine, 0. A. Pettingill.
Stoneham-J NJ. Bartlett
Sumner-w. II. Eastman East sum
ner; r. G. Barrett. West Sumner.
Upton Silas r. Peaslee, j. o. Doug
lass
Waterford-L r. Rounds Dr.. A. ].
Simpson
Woodstock-Ne /. Brown, Bryant's
Pond, Carl G. Dudley, Bryant's Pond.
Lincoln Plantation-E,r Ernest S. Ben
nett.
Magalloway Plantation-Lewis Leav-
lit.
Milton Plantation-Enos A. Farnum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
Draft Rulings

''u>,ruor Cnl r.. Milliken has re-
,.fl,' /, olloWiu= instructions in
Srlc live ( rNI2o or draft matters from
Provost Marshal General +. H. Crow
Ioe Washington. -. G.:
T'r President has authorized that
'h' Induction into the military service
Of omploycs Of tn" postal service called
~ report between Dee. IL and Jan. /
o deferred until after Jan. /.
Legal ADVISORY Boards Inquiries in
Gt,atc thar many members of legal ad-
Nt.oiN boards and members of some
exemption boards and some State Of
n'rtl~ acre under the impression that
members of legal advisory boards have
f'utif' 20 adv Use exemption boards
'uu,,rnme The Interpretation. con-
.',u' tion or application of Selective
~vrNtc, law and regulations. Legal
F'lN tsurN boards have no such functions.
Tuoir primary duties are 70 advise
r,sIstrants and aid registrants in max
iu- proper and truthful answers to
"1c:rious and securing such support
m- atlidavits as may he required in
;rjrtiruldr classes of cases. Local
boards must apply to adjutant generals
Tor advice and interpretations under
Soc. %, The foregoing is not intended
to prevent legal advisory boards from
assisting local boards in every possible
manner. but their advice or interpreta-
non is not binding upon boards
Mailing the Questionaires-The pro-
vast marshal general has named Dec.
) as day on which mailing of the
pucstionaires shall begin and Jan. 8
the limit on which mailing shall be
completed.
Isegistrants who on Dec Is stand Sc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17

lected for military service under the
old regulations shall remain liable to
be inducted into service to fill deferred
percentages of the current quota of
any local board and quotas OF any fu-
ture call until it shall appear that
there is in Glass / sufficient number
of men to fill such quotas under such
call or class. 1t is desirable so far as
possible to fill all quotas after Dec. 10
from Class 1 evolved under the new
system but since the military necessity
is paramount, quotas must be filled
and. whether they are filled from Glass
| or not depends upon the expedition
with which local boards place enough
men in Class l to fill their present and
future quotas.
In cases in which there is no claim
for deferred classification there can be
no appeal from classification by the
local boards. and no cases need be sent
to the district board except cases in
which appeals are claimed or in which
there are claims for deferred classifi-
cation on industrial or agricultural
ground. In cases in which there is nc
claim for deferred classification within
seven days from mailing QUESTIONABLE
local boards shall Immediately. in
proper cases, place the registrant IN
Glass l and Immediately send him no
tice of final classification under Sec
10.
.. Fill the Quotas--Local boards shall
address themselves at once to the task
of evolving at the earliest possible day
d sufficiently large number of physi-
callN qualified registrants in Class l tc
fill deferred percentages of present
quotas and quotas under any future
call.
Governors are urged to insist upon
prompt compliances with these in
StruCtionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-17
ILLEGAL SHIPMENT
OF DEER COSTS $3.50

Oscar A. Pickett. i Bangor market
man, has paid TO Fred A. TarboN Of
Biddeford, q special investigator CON
nected With the office of the attorney
general. the sum of $3.50 in settlement
of a case of illegal shipment Of vCnison
to Boston by way of the Bangor boat,
1t is alleged that much of this Vcni-
son was shipped under the name of w.
q. Pitman to one A. Il. Taylor, as billed
as groceries and included the carcasscs
Of deer with legs and in some cases
horns sawed off. The goods were
shipped in barrels and boxes and upon
arrival in Boston were delivered by The
steamship company to 4 truckman ON
pIoyed by the Childs & Sleeper Com
pany, a well known wholesale meat
house in Boston. Several shipments
were seized by Deputy Commissioners
Goodwin and Grant Of the Massa chu-
setts Fish and Game Commission.
Through the work of Deputy Com
missioners Goodwin and Grant CO.
operating with Harry T. Austin OF
Phillips. chairman, Maine department
Of inland fisheries and game, the ship
ments. it is claimed. We're traced "a
Oscar a. Pickett, a well known Bangor
markCtman.
The matter was referred to the Of
flee Of the attorney general and In
spector Tarbox went to Bangor. Upon
being charged by TarboX with the Of
fense. Pickett acknowledged his guilt
and acting on the authority Of the in
land fisheries and game department
TarboN received the sum Of $3.50 from
Pickett in settlement Of The case.