davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

for boys to wash hands and faces;
club hall divided to make dining room
separate; cess pool and sanitary sys
tenn; screens for all buildings and a
cottage exclusively for speakers and
special guests of the camp.
The camp occupies an ideal site on
the Wood ranch, the original owner
OF which, S. NJ. Wood, pioneer stock
man, died during the past year
Full programs of games, outing
events and educational work have
been prepared for the various periods,
the programs including talks by many
prominent men of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
st. Marx,s. ?: Haskell. O.

st. Marys, Kan, May 2O.-St. Mary's
college baseball team defeated Has
kell Indians here Thursday, 2 to O.
The Catholics did not make any err
rors, while the Indians made three
st. Mary's got six hits and the Red
Men only one Batteries-Korth and
Kelly; Kilibuck, Hampton and Ander-
son. Umpire-Car1 Moore, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Mems Burlington
blue BID Overalis,
heavy 22O weight,
2 days special,
pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Mems Uncle Sam
Work Shirts, eX-
ira full made,
dark blue, heavy
and light weight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
Cards of Thanks

We WISH to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of little
Glenn; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MR. AND MRS. ]. D. BROWN
AND FAMILY. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wndieigh. Call Blue 4s2I or $3.50.

The Clematis club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harvey, Earn
in Norton street. The guests Of the
=. .. Young, Mrs. ElEin Eenbarger, Mrs.
Shields, and Mrs. Earn. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs n. o. Craig in Freeman avenue.
Mrs. NJ. A. Longdon has gone to Kansas
City to spend some time the guest of her
daughters. Mrs. r. E. Hurndon and Mrs.
Lillian Ridilin, after spending the winter
in Topeka the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Max Van Buskirk, in Rowley street.
Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern has returned to
her home in East Sixth avenue from Den
yer and Colorado Springs, Colo, where
she spent a week visiting ffiedds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craig of Harveyville
Kan, are spending a few days in Topeka
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Craig
at their home in East Sixth avenue.
Miss Annie Crouch has returned to her
home In Alma, Kan, after spending a day
recently in Topeka the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Ne1ler at their home in East
Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyal and Mr. Albert
Dyal of East Tenth avenue motoFed to
Humboldt, Kan, today. They will spend
the weekend there visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Van Buskirk will
change their residence Saturday from
Rowley street to 1914 North Monroe
street.
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Neiler of Alma. Kan.
spent Tuesday in Topeka the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nelier at their home in
East Tenth avenue.
The Press., 1921-10-20

Miss Mary Bartlett is spending some time in New York with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. .M French of En- field were the guests Saturday of MT. and Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimmock of Crystal Lake were the weekend guests of MT and Mrs. William Sulli- van. .-.
 The ways and means committee of the library will serve banquet Sat- urday evening for the Ever Ready Sunday school class.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bates of Putnam and MT. and Mrs. Fred Olds of Ando- yer were the guests Sunday Of MT. and Mrs. MyrOn G. Sparrow.
 The first supper of the season, given Friday evening in the Federated church, was a great success. Much credit is due the committee, Mrs. Mar ian A. Baker, Mrs. John H. Steele and Mrs Lafayette R. Ladd.
 There will be a Halloween festival at the White school at eight o'clock Friday evening, October 18th. Fancy work and home made candy will be on sale- The proceeds are to be used to purchase VictrOla for the school. Every one is invited to attend in cos tune.
 Plans are being made to fit up the community house for basketball and other games. Funds are being solicit ed for the same. The committee in charge are Rev. William c. Darby Mrs. Mary U. Daniels, Miss Helen Luhrsen, Miss Bertha M. Place. sWil- liam B. Ludlow and Harold Graham.
The Press., 1921-10-20
ELLINGTON
We Deliver-Tel. 51-12. The Stafford Granary.
 Crystal Lake

Crystal Lake
 Mrs. Maude Pomeroy Kimball wid- ow of S. Thompson Kimball, died Tuesday evning at 9.30 o'clock in the Megher Convalescent Home, 384 St. James Ave-, Springfield after an ill., ness of several months. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 31, 1867, the daughter of c. Newton and Francis CroXson POmerOy and early moved with her parents to Somers. Here she resided until her marriage, October 11, 1887, just thirty-four years ago from the date of her death. MT. Kimball died five years afterward She attended the public schools of SOmers, private school in Filing ton, and both MOnsOn and Wilbra- ham Academies. She was an active worker in the Ellington Congrega- tional church and in the Woman's club of that town. Mrs. Kimball had a wonderful disposition, always ap- bearing happy and pleasant. For about two years she conducted pho tographic studio in Boston. Besides her mother in SOmers she leaves a sister, Miss Blanche PomerOy of Springfield, a brother, Chester w. of SOmers, and two nieces, Jeanette and Katherine The funeral was held in the Congregational church Friday aft ernoon, and was largely attended. Rev. James T. Carter, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Miss Cora L. NangIe of Hartford, formerly of Ellington, sang Rock of Ages" and Abide With Me-" and Mrs. H. C.. Atorn played the organ. There was a beautiful display of floral offerings, The bearers were: w. H. Kibbe, c. T. Pease, B. F. Miller, J. c. Miller, H. H. Mcknight and Robert E. Hyde. In- torment was in the Center cemetery.
The Press., 1921-10-20
Wilmington, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1921.
ASSESSORS NOTICE
Town of Stafford.


 All persons residing in the town of by notified to return to the Assessors on or before the t'l
 First Day of November Next A written or printed list of all taxable property owned by them on the first make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Nonresidents are under the same obligations as to handing in their lists. A taxable list is not perfect, ac- cording to law, if said list does not contain a. description of real estate, each parcel being separately described. Neglect or refusal to comply with this feature of the law makes it the duty of the Assessors to make and fill out separate description and valuation of plurality of 10 per cent thereto. The blanks may be obtained of the Asses sors of by mail on application.
 Those that are exempt from taxation to the amount of $1,000 on the grand list must make out their list the same as the others. Lists will not be accepted unless correctly bounded as required by law. Warren block, Stafford Springs, every week day from October 22nd to No vember 1st, from 9 a. m. to D. m.; Der 25 from g to 1 Staffordvflle at Phelps and Cunningham's store Octo- Der 26, from to 3; Stafford Hollow, Grange Hall October 27, g to 3.
 JOHN M. HARMED,
 E. P. KELLOGG,
 JACOB P. WAGNER,
 Assessors of town of Stafford.
The Press., 1921-10-20
Premiums Continued from Page 4.
 FANCY ARTICLES

Center piece, special, 50, Martha Rieg, Stafford. Table runner, .75; do 50; dolly, spc. 50; dolly, 3rd, .25;
 Mrs D. J. Stephens, Stafford. Knit center piece, spc., $1; do 50; corlec- tion knit doilies, spc. .75; Mrs. Geo. Davis, Stafford. Table mats, spc. 50; table runners, spc. $1,50; Mrs. Grace Mayo, Stafford. Tray, spc. .50; night dress, 50; camisole, spc. .25; Mrs. Wn. Crane, Ellington. Night dress. s6Os Peggy Deitz, Ellington. Pillow Lo.., 3rd. .25; night dress, End. .76; towel Stand cover, spc., .25; table runner, 50; sofa pillow, .75; Mrs. B. J.
The Press., 1921-10-20

WANTED-MaIe OF Female Solicitor to take orders for a staple food pro duct. Address Food, THE PRESS.
The Press., 1921-10-20
AUCTION.

H. 0' -'e'' -'' R. E. Tift, Clerk. I will sell at Public Auction. at my, HydeviIIe, on road to Stafford Street, on Saturday, October 22, at 1 o'clock p. m, the following property:- Good Cows, giving good mess of milk, Buggies, Express Wagon, Farm Wag- on, Two-Seated Conopy, Sleigh, good Horse Rake, Flow, Harrow, CultiVa- tor, Heavy Single Harness, 3 Light Harness, Express Harness, Potato Digger and Hitler; also lot of Small Tools etc. too numerous to mention.
 EDWARD ALLARD.
 If the above date prove very stormy the sale will be the next fair week day.
The Press., 1921-10-20
HOLLAND

Mrs. Charles H. Sterry is visiting relatives in ThompsOnville.
 Miss Lucille Agard is visiting Mrs. Isaac Knapp of New Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs. H. O. Hilton of Wor- cester are guests at the Steele House.
 Hugh Lewis of Hartford was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. A. Lewis.
The Press., 1921-10-20
ASSESSOR,S NOTICE

All persons liable to taxation in the town of Wilmington. Conn.,, are required by law to prepare list of all such to the assessors, duly signed and A separate description of each parcel of real estate must be given as re- quired by section 1138, General Statues, revision of 1918.
 Ten per cent additional for failure to comply with the law.
 E. H. BURDICK,
 GEO. P. BUGBEE,
 LOUIS c. DIMOCK,
 AssessOrs
The Press., 1921-10-20

All persons residing in the town of Stafford, liable to pay taxes, are here by notified to return to the Assessors on or before the J.
The Press., 1921-10-20

VIOLIN REPAIRING-RecOn etc All work done in the most careful and thorough manner. I also sell and
 WillingtOn, R. E. D. No. 2 *6m29
The Press., 1921-10-20

POTATOEs-S1.75 per busneI, $1.7O for five bushel lots, $1,65 for ten or more
 bushels. These potatoes are shipped from the north, and are of fine variety. Orders may be left at McCor- micks Drug store, Stafford Springs or write w. J. Bowler, West Willing
 ton. ZItL
The Press., 1921-10-20
SECOND
ORDER OF NOTICE.-Sta

ORDER OF NOIlCE.-SCate or COn- necticut, County of Holland, Rockville, September 23rd, A. D., 1921.
 Emma A. Bousquet vs. Alfred Bous-
 Upon the complaint of the said Emma A. Bousquet, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, divorce, custody of two minor children, return able to the first Tuesday of September, A. D., 1921, before the Superior Court in and for said County of Holland
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Alfred Bousquet, is residing at Mayog, Province of Quebec and IS absent from this State.
 It is therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the Press. newspaper printed in Stafford Springs, Connecti- cut twice successively, commencing on or before the 25th day of October, A. D., 1921.
 By the Court,
 WILLIS H. REED, Clerk of the Su perior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1921-10-20
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. pUBbIsHkR
THURSDAY. OCT, 20, 1e21.
WELLINGTON

Clarence E. Eldredge and little son and MT. and Mrs. Edward 0. FL dredge wish to express their sincere thanks for all the sympathy, kindness and helpfulness that has been shown by the entire community during their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
MILLINERY

Why not secure your fail and winter hat from
E.v.rybody's7 our line this year comprise tho
very best selling numbers taken from the slyl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
See Our Smart Skirts

Big line of spor, models and plain tailored
models. We are also carrying extra sizes.
We have ono model in plcatcd extra size
Mans Serge at $lOo5 VIC do not befcv,
can. be surpassed in style. f, and workman
ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
MINIMUM TOTAL TAX
OF OVER 3 BILLION
aim OF REPUBLICANS
Hitchcock Attacks Plan to Cut
Surtax and Repeal Profit
Levy.

wsahinston. d. c.. Sept "a mini
mum total tax of SS-eor,OH.OpO for TINS
fiscal year is the aim OF the Republican
members of the senate finance COM
mittee in revising the house tax bul,
Chairman Penrocs SAID today after 4
conference Of majority committeeman
This is approximately &lOo,oo.evo less
than treasury experts nave tlSufeo
tho house measure would yield but Is
the total which Secretary Mellon main
tains will be necessary to conduct the
government provided economies arc
affected.
Neither tho whole committee nor tho
majority members today reached any
agreement on specific revisions pro-
posed yesterday by Secretary Mellon
There was prolonged discussion OF
eoEns OF them. with the Democratic
mAmberS launching their fight against
retroactive repeal Of the excess profits
tax. reduction of the income surtanes
to Is per cent and restoration OF the
transportation taxes At half the pree-
rnt rates.
After tho meeting Of the majority
0Nmb..1s Senator Pcnrose said that
while the Republicans seemed TO favor
repeal OF the profits tax. as Of last
January /. tho situation was such that
repeal as OF next January 1. as pro-
v,ded for IN the housc measure might
resnit
During tn. day Senator Hitchcock
q Sooraska acting Democratic leader.
attached the proposals to repeal the
profits tax and cut tho surtax rates.
Actual revision OF the house bill VIII
he undertaken tomorrow hy the whole
committee Chairman Ponroso said.
Official treasury figures prepared for
the committee show that with tho six
changes recommended yesterday By
Secretary Mellon the house bill would
yield f7os $500 this fiscal year. or
$4,000. 600 loxs than tn" house bill In It's
present form and -Is5. .7fo.0 .0n0 Tor tho
calendar yoar 49,. or 125 700 90 ic5S
ohAn tho horsc bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
DRY AGENT TAKES HIS
LIFE FOLLOWING RA|O

New York. Sept. e.-One of the most
spectacular drug raids New York has
known ended today with the mystcr-
ious suicide of the chief raider.
Frank ]. Fitzpatrick. head narcotic
investigator and thirteen agents In a
gallant charge up the gangplank of the
Greek steamer King Alexander and en-
gagged in a hand to hand fight in which
volleys of shots were fired, five sea-
men wounded 100000 worth of drugs
and whisky seized and nearly 325 men
aboard the vessel rounded up for ex-
animation.
The raid over Fitzpatrick stopped
into washroom on the Brooklyn pier.
Two shots rang out. Fitzpatrick was
found dead. both bullets In his heart.
The suicide completely mystified the
raidinE party. Their only theory was
that their chief. who they said had
been worrying over his health. sud
denly became dcmcntcd in the excite
mcnt of the fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
NOORS ATTACK 5000
SPINT.iRDS on M1RCH

Londou. England, Sept. "a Mah''o
a,-ps,ch gives details from Mehia OF
fighting between tho Spaniards and inc
Noora a, Csasbous. Tho Moors VINO
Were strongly ontrenched. took tue
SPANISH column of 5000 mon by sur
prise There was fierce fighting for ten
hours. during which the MooTF were
moved down by machine guns and ar :
iilirrv. There was considerable hand
to hand fighting.
ON tho arrival of tho spanish rein
forremeuts the Mocrs fled abandoning
their dead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Subway Opens Today

We guarantee everything sold in our Subway Just
as we do elsewhere in the store:
All our cotton goods were bought months ago.
when cotton was way down--ln fact there was
sarcely any market for it Today cotton is c''mD-
ing steadily and is worth 'oc to zoc per pound
Therefore this is good time to supply future needs
in cotton fabrics on these low prevailing prices at
Everybody's Subway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

now comes the opening Of the SUBWAY DEPART
MENT
Here will be found merchandise at the lowest pos
sible prices.
In all cases worthy goods will be offered, but at
less price because Of short lengths, or mill ends or
in the case of underwear. sometimes slight flaws
which have been mended and will give service equal
to any other garment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
GEN. BANDHOLTZ WILL
SOON LEAVE WEST VA

Washington. Sept e.-Buradlcr Cen
crai ~. II. Bandholtz, commanding
federal troops tn the West Virginia
coal fields. will he relieved OF that
command September l.. plans for hts
release on that day having been sp-
proved today by tho war department.
In making this announcement. war
department officials said that troops
now stationed ~ Logan county soon
would bo Transferred TO Boone and
Karlawhn counties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Tea Kettles, ACC

Porcelain ware: bargain: e1-
oeptonal quality for this pr,ce.
Black Rubber Dressing Combs.
each Observation-Disclosures. lSe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
SUBWAY SPECIALS FOR OPENING DAY
72-in. Table Damask 79c

72-in. Table Damask 79c
A meroerized white Damask.
Sheetings
lO-4 Pontiac. yard ..... 4sc
"a Family Fsvoritc, yard -. 39e
S-4 Pontiac. yard ...... 49e
42-inch Peppcrel Tubing -. 39e
3-inch Moosehead "A" Muslin.
ward ...........lS lSc
36-inch Mooschcad "B' unbleach
Muslin, yard ...... l2Hze
36-inch L. L. Unbleaohed Muslin,
xard SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Women's Ceorgette Waists,
S2.95 and S3.95


These are dandy quality for the
money and every woman can save
on her purchase here. All sizes up
to 46.
Silk Petticoats
Genuine Silk Jersey in variety ot
pretty colors; Subway special Sl.as
Plain and fancy. A big value for
our Subway opening.
Cotton Petticoats, 59c
LADIES and Misses Purses and
Hand Bags; extra large assortment
TO select from al .... SIC
Ladies Hand Bags. wonderful
assortment: all feathers and oo'ors.
at ......... .............. SOC
Ladies Hand Bags. extra val
ucs @l'fS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

A few months ago we celebrated our fifth birthday
in Pueblo AT that time we mentioned the wonder
full growth of this institution.
Saturday will mark the fifth epoch Of expansion
Five years ago Everybody's Store opened at its
present site with Dry Goods and Nations; THEN
mems and boys wear THEN women's ready-to-
wear; NEXT Shoe department added and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Plaid Ginsham., l9c

l0lu 0uA& &h0AuSSs ASS
A fast color Gingham of nice
quality; usually sells at 35c yard;
lengths. 10 to IS yards.
Cheviot Shirting, 23c Yd.
First quality. but specially bought
for our Subway section.
Lawrence Ginghams, l5c
More than dozen patterns. in
cluding checks and plaids in va
riety of oolors.
36-in. Cretonnes, 19c
Floral colored patterns; fast col
ors. Bought specially for our SUD-
way section.
Check Suitmgs, 29c
Very fine for kiddes clothes md
children's school togs; washes beau-
tifully.
Imported Tub Gmghams 35c I'd
Beautiful patterns: usually sells
for 4oc to 6Oe yard.
CostumesSlk, 49c
SO inches wide and comes in all
attractive colors.
Assortment Of Silks, $l.00 Yd.
-Fancics and plains. Silks for the
new dresses can be secured here at
q phenomenal price.
36-m. Percales and Checks, l9c
Short lengths. but flawlcss wcaves.
lengths. 5 yds. yds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

9 n I TrAs anu
prices you can
afford and still
X n % " y % "
have just what
Is right We
only ass tho
pleasure of
= n o va ing our
merchs ndis-
a n 4 y q ". n Z
course, m u st
he tho tudsc
Lo ok tn sc
over.
4 special num-
bor We feature
this year r. a
fine long B~av-
or FOR h .
girls priced st
A2.oS.
Second floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
40-in. Crepe de Chine, Sl.29

40-im. Crepe de Chine, Sl.29
Lovely quality. Bought at big
price concession for our Subway sec
ton.
Bed Spreads, $l.5S
Full double bed size; the "Stev-
ems Crochet Spread"
ga Unbleacbed Sheeting
39c Yard
A dandy, heavy grade. A big
buy at this price.
Turkish Towels, lSc Each
Plain and figured borders.
Turkish Towels, l9c Each
Plain and colored borders.
Women's Black Hose, l9c Pair
Two Pairs for 3se
A good wearing. quality hose;
FIRST class quality.
Children's Black Hose, l5c Pair
This is an exceptional quality rib
bed hose Of very heavy grade; a
lesula, 25c value; sizes 6 to 10.
Misses Fast Black Hose 19c Pr.
Two for 3Se
A ribbed hose; sizes 6 to 10. This
is another dandy school hose.
Women's Pettibockers S2.95
Any woman who has worn one Of
these scrviceablc garments would
not be without them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Dress Voiles l5c Yd.
Checks, dots and figures.
Mems Red and Blue
Bandanas, Special
l0c, 3 for 25c

Huck Towels, l5c
-1S136; good quality cotton huck.
Premier Percales lie Yd.
Good quality; fine for house
dresses and Children S school dresses.
Apron Gingham Checks, l0c
"A good quality; fast colors; 10 to
20 yards length.
Colored Sateen, 23c
A nice grade; would sell at 35c
regularly.
Black Sateen, 35c
In high grade. merccnz"d quail
ity.
Bleached Towelmg, l0c
10 to 2Oyard lengths.
Sonette, 39c
A high class quality. in big Va
ricty of colors.
Figured Plisse Crepe, 29c
A useful fabric for andermuslins
and nighties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

This lovely little frock for the
jeune file is made of Canton crepe.
the seasons favori,c fabric. The
bodice !, very plain. cut out far on
the shoulders with the popular lit
tie bound opening in the front. silk
braid applied to look like hem
stitching trims the blouse. sleeves
and forms two rows on the straight
tunic and one on each CT the tiny
pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

OF age and is survived by his wife,
one son, Robert Ecob of New York,
and three daughters, Mrs. Carl Beck
OF Flushing, /. l., Mrs. Sawyer OF
California and Miss Katherine Ecob
of Flushing, l.. l.
Rev. Mr.. Ecob became pastor of
the South Parish Congregational
church in Augusta in 1874, this being
his first pastorate after he had COM
pleted his theological training. He
remained here and was pastor Of the
church when Hon. James G. Blaine
attended, leaving his pastorate in
Augusta in 1882. Among the pas
torates that he later held were those
at Albany, n. "; Denver, Col. and
Philadelphia, Pa. For 10 years he
was engaged in preaching for the
Society of Social Service, which work
took him all over the country. In
the fall of 1919. Rev. Mr.. Ecob again
accepted the passionate of the Con-
gregational church in this city which
he held until June of this year. when
he returned to his home at Long Is
land.
Rev. Mr.. Ecob won the reputation
Of being one of the most eloquent
ministers in the country and was SO
considered among the ministers Gen
tleness and refinement were among
his characteristics, and being a great
lover of nature, he drew many of the
themes for his sermons from the
great world of nature He was
painter of rare ability and this avo-
cation was a source of great pleasure
and inspiration to him. His scholar
ly attainments and his messages of
hope and cheer made him a friend
to all who knew him. and his passing
will be mourned by great number
of friends in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
HUNTERS MAKING.
BIG KILLS IN
MAINE FORESTS

Bangor, Nov. 5-Although game
reecipts at the Union station here are
considerably below those of the same
period last year it does not signify
that hunters are not meeting with
their usual luck, the fact of the mat
ter being that most of the game Sc
cured by visiting hunters is taken
from the State by automobile. Never
day passes in Bangor without the
sight of one or more auto parties
passing through the city with at least
one deer draped along the running
ally agreed that the present season
has been the most successful in years,
big game and birds being unusually
plentiful in all parts of the State.
Formerly nearly all game passing
through this city was inspected by
Warden Perkins or his assistants at
the Union station, but a corps of To-
cal inspectors scattered all over the
State pass upon the legality of the
hunters kill and as many of the Wis
itors come here by auto they hunt up
the local inspector before starting on
the homeward trip and Bangor has
no means of learning just how many
deer are being killed. This Informal
ton will, Of course, he available
when the local inspectors send in
their reports when. it is believed. the
totals will show a record surprising
that of any recent wear