Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

IAe Qns11 Cifg e. ~ 1lasnasd % g
caluaass Wkali yes,sEdsy aflsEnoan
prssnisa sa inisrsstine pisinra AZ hsE
mas1kaad uas fastsaea : l4rEs bIns
haron aad siEaamine frou shis % he
aask was eus l1na siEfng q mallaEds.
wiaRs0n ana spEiR tails. On shs stern
q she asaamas mEra pilnd nine boats
and caunGn ana nuywhaEe on the c0a1
apmid be aEen tha soily faoaa ~ ananaaa-
fnl hnnteHA Iheg wnHm wmFMlg co.,
aEetulate1 - they landed % lie wharf
and - the numaFuaa qnealions q what
innk and shat kind ~ 4 time they had,
tAey gave TIE hearty and untforzn r.
gpunRe tha1 tney ueVsE enjoyed . hunt
moFs IhorneRhiy. Thsy Would s1y, 3
tel yoa ahzf Il q, thusa Olympia follnua
knou hog % treaf visitors 70 . E0Ial
way
II going down, tie fnesnuity of ths
boyH vas taxed 70 ila utmost % confriEs
sose Waf u ReiiinR aalesp. ThEea o.
them slois away 70 IRE fore pcAk. ana
two others crawied into he captains
Eoom, but the others gstheRed ID the
aabin and amused each other b. play
fnR ball with gum boots. stowe wood and
green appiea. They arrived a. the hunh-
inc Rr0uada AZ low water and before tbs
tide came IN they had baQgrd en0aRh
game aud started Ton the lodge. There
are aboat two thousand acres IN the
large reserve snd over theBs OATS and
Eeadows the hanteza scattered 10 pairs.
II describing the fun one Of the fellows
said that II seemed like q constant can
nonade from one side Of she haY % the
other. When al had returned 50 the
lodge and the game vas asserted, theirs
we're found to Be 30 game birds among
the twenty one hunters and the hunt
vas voted q compiete success
The Olympia hunters had quit the
fisld early, and when TIE others cama
10 dinner was waiting for them. Is
Roos without saying that full justice
was done 70 shis meal In the woods.
Herbert MeMicken was ackn0Sledg
the best ooifea maker on the SQUAD.
Their lodge 10 bnIlding about 40x9a
fest, and Is constructed With the single
idea Of making things comfortable for
q crowd Of hunters. In the center Of
she large room is large square OF bEiek
t1OoFing about four inches above she
dooF, and eaolnaed with an iron rail
This forms the IRE place, and around q
heap Of burning logs the sportsmeE
gathered for & round Of story telling
and various other pasiimes. Jackson
Coiiins and Brow fell asleep And SON.
Of the misehievi0us ones sEnamented
their faces With burnt cork. Al hands
were laughing as the surprise Of the two
former ones, hut Bruwn, on FouHinQ ii
and seeing the faces Of his companions
made q bee line for the wagh utans
without eaytsg word.
II bae been decided that General Mo
Mieken is liyelier and better bunfe
than either % his sons, Mauriee oI
Herbert. A. j. Tfeadway 10 a. idea
hunter Of the old schsoi. he is aboa
seventy yeafe OLD. His white hair o
his number Of years do not Ia the ieas
interfere eth his full epioyment Of thl
sport. His luck was as good aa that q
any Of the others. The following YER
the members OF the Olympia Club uhi
we're ct the shoot: General MoMieken
A. j. TfeadWay, Herbert MoMicken, A
W. EnRle, Abe Brown, Harry Metro
aud George Williams. The following
is List Of the visitors from Seattle; W
A. Robertson, Maurice MoMicken, Sam
Hunter, Ed. Clarke, q. q. White
Josiah Collins, Jr., H. II. Lewis, OlaE
ence Hanford, A. A. Saith, II. d
Brown, Frank Boarman, w. II. HaRris
Frank Hardwicks and John jackson.