Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

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tvAr thea throwing hack h's brsl and
cApAaiing his massive che; he xoke the
ech.e- Niih the iOadixst haiIoo I eseF
heard We listened iutentIy and IN n
minute or two a reply came ectloiny back
from another hill M srr than mile away.
That Is job Fraser, and h. knuas WHO
hailed him., said Trapper. a. ain sending
back the friendly cali.
lie then explained that Fraser was of.
ten employed by lumbermen in exploring
their tract, of cumberland. He was. even
more than Trainer. a man of the woods.
having followed the business of guide
and hunter for fifteen years.
We Mt once moved on. yuided Inv the
barkino of the doc and in less than half
an hour came TO where he WAS LAYING ut
the foot of n large cedar tree. We soon
discovered bruin nm among the branches.
but decided ~ await the arrival of the
owners of the dog before trying our skill
~ marksmen. The men soon came nm.
and proved to he lob Fraser and the nro.
nrieter of a tract of land near Inv. named
Fr;shv After an nff.hand ;ntrndnct;on
of those of us who had not previously
met. Fraser asked. "Whose hear is this q,
well" said Trainer .sif can't nrove
pronertv WON'T claim him. but tia NV
nn;r;on he wears a s,cel cIasn IN one
foot with nv name on III,
eva had better call him down and GOO /,
said Mr. Fr;shv
va there anv man here who never shot
q he.r9n said Eraser
Mr.. Frisbv said he never had that pleas
ure. though he had Sometimes thou1ht he
wo,,ld lie IN trv a shot Mt one
AS he nroved To be- the onlv one of thu,
partv who had never killed a bear. il was
readily Determined to let him trv his
hand at hr;no;nu b;s dnskv bighness
down.
Taking Fraser's rifle he walked a few
steps from the tree. and getting a good
position. fired. The shot brought down
a limb OF the tree. but bruin remained.
We rallied the lumberman as being bet
ter at cutting brush than killing bears,
but he replied good humoredly that he
was clearing away the limbs to get a bet
ter view of the game, and called for an
other rifle.
Trapper and both stepped forward,
presenting our guns. Frisby selected
mine, saying he had had some experience
with one of the same kind, and thought
he could do better than before.
The bear was some fifty feet from the
ground among the thick limbs of the
tree, and did not present very distinct
mark for an inexperienced marksman
He changed his position, however, expos
ing vital point as Frisby was about to
fire. Determined not to be laughed at
again, the lumberman took deliberate