davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17

abstraction 10y sudden scream and
then another.
just ahead of him Ia great burly fei-
low, thievish beggar, 1t would seem.
had seized woman. an elegantly
dressed lady, by the arm, while her
companion, young and eXquisiteiy
beautiful female, regarded the man
with looks of horror upon her refined
face.
Striding rapidly forward. Bradnor
reached out and grasped the knave,
who had not observed his approach, by
the throat and threw him heavily 10 the
ground. The rascal lay stunned for
moment. and. then rcvving. gathered
himself quickly together. and hurried
away. muttering imprecations as he
staggered along.
1--WE had given him money, sir" said
the older of the ladies', but he de-
manded more. all we had. in fact, anu,
and" she was greatly excited and was
so overcome that she broke fairly down.
"Manv of the Roman beggars are very
bold" he said. reassuringly. "but you
will hear no more from him. But--here
is my card he said. drawing out his
| case and handing one to each. you
are Americans and am an American
! also. Permit me to see you to your
carriage"
| mamma, that is Mrs. Trenton. wished
us to take one. but the distance is so
short and the day so lovely. headstrong.
| decided we had better walk. ! am
Mrs. Travis. both Of Ingleside. Vir-
ginia."
| The owner of the divine voice. The
charm of it was as sweet in conversa-
ton as in song. Bradnor. as they pro-
ceeded on their way. regarded her
furtively from time to time.
Mrs. Trenton knew of the Bradnors,
of Baltimore, and invited Victor to call
upon them. This he readily agreed to
do.
One dav he thanked Mrs. Travis for
the roses she had sent him. Then she
blushed crimson.
why. Mr.. Bradnor, what must you
have thought of my boldness? did not
know your name and really though'
YOU were the old gentleman-your
friend so spoke of you when you lay
upon the ground
Bradnor laughed heartily. He and The
owner of the voice had become much
better acquainted by this time
More than this. he had learned from
her mother that she was bride OF ar
hour only. her husband having beer
killed in railroad accident within less
than the time named. after the marriage
ceremony had been performed. Inc
girl-wife escaped uniniured and re
, turned with his dead body from VIVA
had been intended to be happy and ex
, tended tour This was four years ago
and Kitty was now 90.
THE deuce take it," murmured Brau
nor. when the mother told him. tina
was what that COMPOUNDED landlord wa
trying to tell me-
They remained at Rome two months
and Bradnor was almost continual.
with them Tie met them at Paris. an
at London. The grace andcharm OF IN
young woman were equal to the melod
Of her voice, and-well. when the mex
Easter rolled around Kitty Bradnor s'
by the side of her husband in the littl
Uncovered church. where. as he an
erward declared. she sang more divine!
than eyer.
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
Easter.

Across the winters gloom
There falls a golden ray,
And from each wildflower's TOMB
The stone Is rolled away.
Once more to life and love
The buds and leaves OF spring
Come forth and hear above
The birds like angels sing.
In every wood and field
Behold the symbol shown.
The mystery revealed.
The majesty made KNOWN
Christ. who was crucified.
Is risenl 10, the sign!
The earth at Easter-tide
Touched by His hand divine!
Frank Dempster Sherman. in Youths
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
BOBBY AND BUNNY.
Story of the Misndventures of Two
Little Runnwnys.

Little Runnwnys.
Little Bunny Rodent, one OF family
of four young striped squirrels, as soon
as his parents had left the nest to get
some food for the family, told the
others that he was quite old enough to
be his own master, and look out for
himself, and started off to do so.
An hour before Bobby Ransom had
left the tent where they were camping
in the Colorado hills, although he was
forbidden to go by himself, and with
rod, hook and line had gone up to the
cold, swift-howing stream in the can
yon to try II little fishing. He had
taken bakirg-powder can with bait in
il. and so it came to pass that soon after
Bunny left his home he spied the little
top shaped blue and red float on Bpbby's
line rolling on smooth rock, for Bobby
was tired of fishing and was playing
with his line.
Here's fun!" said Bunny to himself
and began to play with it rs kitten
| with a ball of yarn. This was much
finer fun for Bobby than fishing, and
the woods rang with his laughter at
| Bunny's antics. But after awhile IN
swinging the line the hook caught in
the skin on Bunny's side, and Bobby
landed him at his feet like fish.
"What n nice pet he would be to tax,
home!" said Bobby; SO he emptied his
bait, made a hole in the can cover tina
Bunny might get air, put him in, ant
carefully took out the hook, though
Bunny chartered with fear and pain a
he did so. and all the time he was in thu
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17


church. and il recalled tender memories
OF the days of his youth.
Following its sound he reached the
edificc. which stood in the midst of
neglected graveyard full of grave
stones. many of which were fallen or
broken in pieces. Tangles of bush and
brier were on every hand.
Entering the house of worship, which
he found to be already filed, he mod
estly took seat near the door and UNI
der the gallery of the choir.
The day was Easter, and the plain
oaken altar bore large vases of sweet
flowers, whose fragrance had stolen all
over the audience room and made the
air of the April morning grateful with
It's presence.
Soon the little organ sent forth
peal announcing a prelude. and the
young man looked bored. But in mo-
ment he assumed an attentive, rapt at
titude. and ripples of glad sunshine
played over his>fcatures.
\ voice of marvellous sweetness rang
out within the narrow walls of the
sanctuary. II was full. rich, clear, di-
vine almostSih its expression.
Bradnor thought of the angel song
on the plain of Bethlehem, and closed
his eyes, as though to shut out all sight
lest the glorious harmonies be lost to
him.
He did not think of the singer. wheth-
ef old or young, nor of the triumphant
words of the hymn she sang. 1t was
her voice. so intense in its earnestness'
50 hutelike in its softness, yet so human
withal. that had entered his soul.
Thenceforth he had no heart for the
prayers, nor the words that were read,
nor the sermon that was spoken. lie
sat as one in IA deep sleep, from when
he only reused when the ineifable voice
rang out in it's rich cadences. Others
mingled with it, but these he did moi
hear
When the services were ended he
slowly made his way to the village Inn
where he had been stopping during the
past week. There he inquired OF the
landlord concerning the owner OF TINT
voice.
Boniface was a fat, wheeZy fellow
whose thoughts came slow and whos'
speech was slower. Bradnor found j
necessary to repeat the question.
"She's Mrs. Kitty Travis" Slowly
came the reply. "wife of Tim Travis
who"
20. the deuce!" CALCULATED the younl
man, as he turned disappointedly away
The landlord stared al him with HI
great google eyes in astonishment am
attempted n movement to call MIN
back, but Bradnor had disappears
from the room. Several times durin
the afternoon and evening the host es
sayed speech with his guest, but wa
so hating in purpose that he never sue
ceeded
Brhdnor took an early morning trai
for his home in Baltimore, and vine
the sun rose the hills around the littl
Virginia village were far behind hin
But he took with him memory OF tna
place. fresher and sweeter and pure
than the white lilies that grew In luz
uriance upon either side of the roadwn.
II was the voice of a woman in the w
mantled village church.
"Confound IT." he muttered. "and 10
owner of IL Is married! Yes. and douo
less gray and old and wrinkled. WIT
have you to do with the voice OF ma
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
A CHAMElEON'S EYES.
Grotesque Nightmare which stares
Two Ways at Once.

Two ways at Once.
The chameleon is in many ways
very queer creature; If he were only
little bigger he might pose as model
for the dreadful dragons of the story
books. IL boy should take his slate
and try to invent an animal; he would
probably produce something very like
a chameleon. The head is enormous,
and being three-sided, with all sorts OF
projecting points and angles, this alone
gives the harmless little reptile gro
tesque and almost terrifying aspect;
but the eyes with which he glares out
of this extraordinary headpiece cap tho
climax. In the words of the great
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17
Ills Easter OFFERING.

I dare not offer her hat.
on things mundane | may not feast ner'
And SO have decided that
ri offer her myself at Easter
Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-17

ried woman, or anything else that be-
longs TO her, Victor Bradnor?"
Still, though he sneered and reproved
himself. the voice quickened end sent
out repeated melodies in the great cham
Der of his thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

chat on the hotel pinzzss. or float IN rownoats on
the moonlit lake and there are within doors &c
cas,onaI dances and card parties and parior en-
eoth b. Thomas and fpmily Of New-Nork are
occupying their cottage. Forest Home. near mere;
Dr & T. Henry and wife and the Rev iiugh !
Henry are here having come from the cathoiic
summer School near Pa,shurc where Fathe,
81 Charles seminary overlook. Penn. recently
delivered course Of I'VE lectures on Clemeut
poeton. Mrs Mary + Ralph. Mrs p W hn s,
ton. Miss Gladys Knowlton , Malone n Boeert'
IT, Worcester Mass; Mrs. p H. warren Mi5s
TIclon Warren. Miss Margaret warren, ,on,i,roa'i
Mrs r. A. Elmer r. f. Elmer. Mrs. NJ r.. VII VII
James Dunno, James \ Miller, IT. H. ny " Fay
Vincennes Ind Mr. and Mrs John 7 Norton an, ana
family Albany Miss Frances A. Ma'hes' ''''
Susan 4 Mathes Portsmouth, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
WHIST WINNERS At THE PENINSULA.

seabright. y. J.. July "a GpeciaD.-A progressive
whist party was he'd on Monday night in the par
lors Of the Peninsula House. The first ladies' prize
an Egyptian spoon. was by Mrs. Edward Will
cox second ladies' prize piece OF art embroidery.
by Mrs f. NJ. crawford; third ladies' prize. silver
pearl-mounted curling tongs, by Mrs. II. Il. Hard
ing: first mems prize. svcr-bac clothes
brush won by Garter Cole: second mems prize a
cut glass silvcG-top mucilage bottle. by r. j. Hard
ing; third mems PIKE, silver mounted INK eraser,
nv II NJ Rack 1hc women Of the Peninsula
have a practice game % whist IN the rariors every
morning George II. Storey, Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Arr. IL guest Of the Peninsula.
McssTs Haviland and Dillon gave an entcrtain-
nent Of reading and song In The pariors Of the
Peninsula on Tuesday.
Arrivas from Ncw-lors are Mr. and Mrs J. VI.
Gray jr Joseph Frankau. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Huthens Mr. and Mrs William Guon, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs NJ j. Crawford v SlcGel. T.. ". Schwab.
T. Hannah, ". V. Grant W ). Duane. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Schultz. Ar and Mrs. +. ileismc,c -. Mr..
and Mrs. W II. Barron. Henry a. Mett. v. W.
Gibson, q. u. Touscnd. X. H. Harris George Bixby
and q. II Mcknight: Brooklyn arrivals Mrs g. J.
Fol!mer. Wills Folmer. Beatrice Folrner Mlss
Eoanor Mccormack and M ana Mrs. u. W.
Lynes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CANOEING on GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake. y. Y. July q (speciaD.-The
peace and pleasure Of this Nsort came near being
disturbed one day this week by the narrow escape
from drowning OF little John Ryerson. lie fell
overheard and caught by Elias Low, VINO
Jumped In after him J. n. Cook, of New York
has to his credit the largest catch Of black bass
taken this season. In two successive days he
landed hfty-two nsh IL good size Yellow perch
are beginning to bite well. and the voracious pick
erel VIII take anything that shines Guests II the
Brandon House howl every hight. Tonight Il
bowling tournament will begin. and later Manager
Close VIII offer prizes for competition. ON Wedncs
day evening the children and Young people gave
an entertainment for the benefit Of the little Eps-
copal church on Chapel Rock. and Melted hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PICHFIELD'S ADJUSTMENTS.
THEY ARE VARIED ENOUGH TO PLEAoE
ALL TASTES-DANCING. CARDS
AND MJrSIC IN FAVOR.

Rchhed Springs. Y, July "a 'speciap.-i"s
au,usements of the week have been varied. ana
have appealed almost every phase OF su'p'".'
life either intellectual or physical Ihere was ''''
usual weekly hop at the Spring House. at VIM"
large number OF the young people were seen upon
the floor including the Misses Levin Anderson
French Robinson. Gasquet. Thomson Darro"'
Tunncline, Ward, Baxter ard swirl an" '''
Messrs. Booram. Swift. Mathe". l'eaie' Hin''"o'''
Field Cole. Kelly. Gasqu. t. TunniciHe' iuie' an"
Elwood ~
on Thursday evening german was given al .n'
Naiontha Inn Music Hall. led by j. Lee i''e'
Eighteen couples participated, ana the i''oiS "'N
exceptionally dainty and pretty. tho
Cards were in high favor at the Iuner h'u
two progressive euchre parties ana INV ~"
having occupied three evenings, the prm'9
time Being beautiful and valuable At the NJ"
dallwood also a progressive ouchre party ""' III
dulged in. although at this mousse theie "''
many card hends'' as at the fuller ..
Almost every night there IS a concert az SUM-
one of the hotels Mrs Barclay Dunhan N,gS 81
Kdde and Purdon Robinson EnHa Russell CAS-
pianist At the Darlington, Louise v Sheioo'' '''
AZ ihe Waiontha Golf club I. r. Proctor anu ~
r w Taller have each presented SILVER c"p tn be
be stEysn for by Inc ne" p s Wees Wood has pre-
sonfed a vaIua BILE vase for which the woine" mem
oGTs su Of r 1ne e of bail this week the last at Coop
crstown and ali of them well at eep,h:lasts "
X Raxter of New York. has just been eie s a
member Of the Board OF Directors III p'''e "
John r. Townsend. of New YORK 1870 bold this
Tbe Grst horseraces of the season weig n. ia DO
week The entries were all OF the ~ 20 ap borses
oias"os and tho races attracted some goou noin
Mrs Amos Morrill, has been enter,ai'htn nS sister
siyclv AT Clayton Lodge In honor ol t ,bree din,
srrS CLARENCE Dunning. She has given tnler nor,y
nor parties and large progressive euc"'e paw
during the week. , 81, .,,,,,, ,re at the
7sriington Mr. Renwck IS one of the oest Wi'i,s
on Long Island The most pronllnhss!. ,S arc DR.
Joseph D. Bryant and Dr. Louis s aSseii in W the
beaIIne waiers-not mud as so many OF .n e,o 03
papers would have It. BENJAMIN bT RiShieId for
~, nma rter-century il at the Kendallwoo.i' su o.
Bella Vista Mr.. and Mrs; r. Mes CoDnusst and
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PAW STOPS THINGS At WEST POINT

WAS, Point n y July "a (SpeciaD-The ram
continued almost without interruption ms "eeN
On that account there were but few moonhsh' eN
cursions or MONDAY drives Yesterday an eNP"'
inc marty started for Gro Nest WOODS 10 see Wv
results Of the electric storms. More thah d W."
ared trees that for centuries had withsood 'ho On,
slaughts OF winter weather were found s"""N
by lightning. a., .,,.l
CAPTAIN H. o. s Heistand and his FANNY a'i'NsS
her. early In the week. They are visiting 'o'o"e
Helm the now commandant.
Peter Eeenolf OF Elizabeth. y. J.. arrived ne''
YESTERDAY He has not missed season AT "e.'
Point in thirty years General Scott was MS i'ienu
ara II was through the Generals persuasion III"
MIR Ecenof first came to Visit the IN AN, ,,s,
several miles of ma acamized r9au h9'e III,
been finished by Major charles +. koe ~ y Ill.
intention To continue the reah ANU, e's'' - a,
further south When completed " VIII pe o"e "
the finest bicycle roads In the country :, Do,
J. Pierpont MORAN and Major tnatles iiSh
have contributed $1,000 for n new rectoty az To-,
land Falls and the building Is now tafiuy 49,
ing completion. The Church or the hoiy lnhv'. 20,
M ssed the half-century mark In June ana y wa
10 commemorate this event that siessts . $3.50
and Roe gave so literally toward the CONSTRUCTORS
OF a new parish house , .... NJ ON,
The arrivals yesterday az craney Wste srI Wc
and Mrs q w Avery OF New-York; at Stephen
Peter Egenof OF Elizabeth. n :! Mrs II SehH W.
and Mr. and Mrs Schultz. OF New-f9fk; S
Southard of Trenton: Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. ,e'.S
OF Philadelphia; Mrs NJ. f.. Sawyer. and MT ans
Mrs j. H. Daggett. OF Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

RAIN GIVES WAY TO CLEAR WEATHER SOME OF
ThE PROMINENT VISITORS

the PROMINENT VISITORS.
Cape May y. J., July "a t5pecfaD.-The rains
which prevailed all along the in the early part
OF the week gave way on Thursday TO bright sun
shine. ana once more allowed free outdoor exercise
This has been week Of pretty dances and of
euchre parties. the latter being almost a craze
here Twelve in night was the novelty on
TUESDAY. ON Wednesday evening there was a mill
tary chiidrcns hop at Compress Hal. given by the
visiting church cadets from a Philadelphia Episcopal
parish.
The interest in athletics was revived this week
by the arrival OF King, the famous football and
baseball player OF Princeton, VINO has Joined the
Cape May team. Sc8nn,n. of harvard, f. captain
with Middleton, Thomas. Hiakeiey and GraNcs OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, principal payers
Captain l. 4. Snackford, commodore OF the Amerl-
can Line steamship Company. Is resting here with
Navigation; sumner l. kimoall, superintendent Of
the tritcl States lifesaving service aud Surgeon
General Wyman % the Army.
Miss Katharine i. NainwrElt arrived TN. week
70 Nisi; Acr She VIII be joined mex; week by
Miss Brechaeer. o. New-YorH. and Miss Abernaihy
of Jersey City
Mis- Florence Reed. daughter Of Roland Reed the
actor j. here - pass the entire summer. Or. james
c. Fcnnett, Of Yonkcrs. is here for few day. rest
Among New IoikeIs who nave registered mere this
week are George II. KRAFT. +. Nesse. II. \. Jack
son, II. : F4irciia; ,.fred 2. Miller, G. l.. G
Ethel V. Jackson. William Q. Morrell. j c. Elliott
j. V. Heaton. T.. y. Trainer. ". II. Lyiburn Mrs
j.. Howell. 4. Hiiman. ". II. Si,yerthOrn. f. NJ
Taylor, J. A. Nolan Mr and M William Johnson
Mr. ard Mrs H. A. Jackson Mrs s W Ten
Broeck. MISS Matte Ten Brock and Miss Bessie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
cool WEATHER At nor SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va. July q Special The Home
stead and other hotels at Hot Springs Va are
rapidly filling up. and another gay season is being
enjoyed by the guests Bicycling. riding. driving.
Golhng. fishing and bathing occupy the daytime
while in the evening card parties and dancing 10
music furnished by orchestra engaged for the
season are the chief amCsencnjs Prepare lions
are being made for the reception Of the Virginia
Bar Association which meets here Oh August 3 4
and 3. and the indications are that It's members
will be entertained in great style Those fortunate
enough be at Hot Springs have oscar ped the heat
in New-Ycri.. for the weather here is delightfully."-
cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
BERNARDSriLIE HAS THE GOLF FEVER

Bernar1sville. n. j. July % (SpeciaD - Despite the
most Indictment weather OF the season. the patron
age OF Somerset Inn continues and 1t may be stated
on the authority OF Manager futile that August
and September VIII be the busiest months at the
resort. Most OF the rooms are already engaged.
The most welcome arrival OF this week was that
OF the venerable John l.. Stockton. ex-Attorney-
General of NewJersey. Mr.. Stockton Is booked
FOR a long stay. His welcome was most cordial
one as all the prominent people here know him
MIR and Mrs Arthur Howard and Mr. and Mrs
W h. Leonard and son. Of New-York who de-
parted recently have returned TO the inn. u. H.
S,hey has left for ten days. and has gone TO tho
CatslNlls but will return to the Inn and his tally
no taunts 10y August /. The golf craze continues
to Increase. Handsome silver prizes for women
and men have been exhibition In the inns re-
cepiion room for week. They will be competed
for to-day ON the Somerset Inn course. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

womon.s tournament. are Mrs, A.; L. cnsu.cey.
Norton Mrs a. l.. Howard Mrs. a. e. Anible.
Mrs; a: 7. Buchanan Mrs L B. Eger,y; Mrs
Ormiston and Miss r. II. MCCORMACK. Entries in
the mems tournament are " 4. Young. 4 ?.
buchanan. +. n. Anaole. l.. J.. Kellogg, jr, II. A.
w. Wood, s. II. Channceey 4 FIazer J. c. sp'n.-
Egerly. l.. l.. Kellogg. r. u. White: DIR. r. =.
Purdy. T. r. Eshemius r. De San Mariana. w.
+. Decker ard J. J. Gunther Tomorrow evening
there will be n sacred concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
/" A steam launch. Is the

latest ACQUISITION N the lake. She Is owned by
guest at Roe cottage Some pretty canoes nj naye &c
shown themselves on the water. ara race u
talked Of w G. Toler Of Riverside Drive. WITH
tally-ho and four bays. drove In Tuesday WIN Il
party OF friends and drove on TO WARWICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Allen Butler and daughters. Yonkers: Miss Cola
more, Miss a NJ. Storer. Miss NJ O. storer; Mrs
H. Clement, Boston: Mrs. 8. II. Mathews. Ports
mouth, n. IL; Mr.: and Mrs Bushnell Danfornt,h r
ana Mrs r /. Vandorslicc, Germantown. Penn;
Mrs. William f. Fox. Miss J. T.. Brown. Albany
Miss l.. NJ. Brown. Buffalo. and MRS. Mary :"
m HALLMARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Lyon Mountain. y. Y. July 2i.-Hcre at Ralphs.
on the brink of the Upper Cha,eaugay Lake. the
water is one OF the chief of pleasure. Al
most all the guests know how 10 row. and as 10
pull the light boat does not require the condition
precedcu; OF brawny backs and big hiceps. every
body goes rowing. Bathing. too. Is unusually
popular here this summer as the temperature OF
the water Is much higher than Is generally sup
posed II has been week OF fine weather-pleas-
anter than IN the cities. 10 Judge by the number
OF arrivals here. The evenings are no less enjoy
able than the days To watch the lovely sunset y
q 10y and 4 delight. and then friends gather 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
TIE CHATEAUGAY.

Merrill. y Y. July 2i-Life flows on TRANQUILITY
and happily at the Chateaugay. a quiet. restful
house which breathe5 Of neatness and comfort.
and which delights the eye little less with It's own
pleasant appearance than with the large view OF
lake and ereen-cad mountains which its guests
enjoy There are many woodland rambes OF ro-
nance ard Of loveliness. round about the hote!'
but the guests love perhaps more than these the
lake. where is no beaten path, but where each may
trace on the cver-changing surface a tran Tor
himself. 10 weli-remcmbercd spots or TO pict-
uresque rev hooks. There are many trout In the
lake but fishing AT this season Is Ike hunting.
No one expects a Eroenhorn going off alone into
the woods to do much execution with his gun. and
80 the greenhorn AZ fishing will find that the lake
doesn't swarm with trout predestined to his hook.
but "A fisherman fairly expert VIII be almost sure
OF bringing home good catch. Mr.. Backus re-
Gently guide into the woods TO see wnat
might be the prospect later on In the season for
hunting. and the report II that the outlook Is
good one az both the small game. parridges prin-
cipalIy. and the deer seem to have come through
the winter well. The law prohibiting the use Of
hounds Is going have the result In this region
OF Increasing largely the number OF deer
Some Of tine arrivals al the chatcauGay are
Mr. and Mrs. j. o Poillon. NeW-York city, and
Mrs. f. p. g. Smith, Newark \. j.