davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

z5e7 feet to cor Nc 4 thence s 7ss
90 " Zss feet 10 cor. No 8. thence 5.
s. 50 T. 1901 feet TO cor. No. / the
place Of beginning ,oDr
feet 5 Is W. ihenee 5. s sI5. 45 * *
7so feet from discovery shaft Be
ginning at cor No. ]. whence the y /.
srh p, n bears 5 Il Is. 50" E. s.os5. :
as ssgt Ie Sesese ,Seade \ y r '5s' FEET e
feet to cor. No. ,; thence \ IL 4s' W
iSe feet 70 cor. No thence : IS Is
~ w 764s feet TO cor. No. 8 whence
cor No 2. West End Lode. bears y
= - ", SEA feet. thence s u a.
+ I5i feet TO cor. No !. the place OF
ALICE LODE
az Feet : 7s Is ". from - dlseoveaa E sna
ne \ :. sor. sec !; n $. n 7s "
5ssss reg. sSf "a sS o. E ssses ks9s Iess Iess
shensee , y 5s g. lse9 fees to cor.
cor No 3; thence Tss 45' W 500
feet 70 cor No. 8 thence $. Ia Isi E
l5g feet 70 cor No. the place of be
NAPLES LODE.
Ihlrty-t three feet being y 75s r. and
Hl5 feet : IA W. from breast Of dis
eoF"ry cut Beginning at cor No
whence The y I. cor sec 1. Tp s
- " ~ IN. tth p m bears > ? % 20
bears 5 s4s a. t6s' " sIi,s4 fe..t
thence ) Is " sfs feet to cor or No ees :
3 thence \ ~ f, as feel feel 10 10 cor cor Ne No
4. thence : 2s' r 1875 feet 10 cor
y ]. the place Of beginning
FLORENCE LODE
Five hundred and fortythree feet
being y y +. and 405 feet $ T5s "
afHs AZ cor. 10. j. ident,eai al with nss,n- ca,
No Naples Lode. whence the " 1. cor
sec. :. fp. s. r. 70 W of the sth
Z Fsef. m thence sas " l.. feet w I5oi - da, IS
Ne thence \ - z s's feet 10
to cor y" !, The place OF beginning.
ROME LODE
ri hlrts-Iogr yIt, fest @ being y 7s' = and
eeferF cut beginning At cor No {
idsattcal with cor. No. 4 Florence lode.
5 7. Asae@ g u the n 4 eor. sec Tp. : :
~ 81. ZEE, p i.oss. e so. Ie Iee'; thence thence e
7s 3 s4s feet TO cor. No. i thence
= r laz feet 70 cor. No /. the place
Containing s74ss acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all eonaict
with surveys Nos 4ts. S7s. 1859. ! i.gss
Tract A Tr.ct B. ana Tract c. and
znFmiuE. "a portion of unsubdivlded
Township 3. ;. r. 70 ". OF the sth
said locations being recorded In vol
agnes 1852. l5e. I5s. las. lGs. I52. 100
5i>. u l.e, -, l5s. its, az pages i42. i42.
and 1p5. respectively Of the records
III clear Creek County. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners OF sur
yeys Nos. f4e. 5a5 SIS fofz I 4es
1867. 1855. $50 1883. 1850 Il q38a
ta.+02a. and 1851
Ersi p1tishe1IBns = 1904
Lasi Published Augasi a.. 1896.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Resolutions.
wards Bros

Sss Is NOT sea3. Lfyye lives foreyermofs
Ana SIR loved much ssst ~ as h~so.e. D t.Tu
Beyond The NJ ar. aron fsirsr shore
A ATS . fsc1tuFense for those sto yrara.
Love eonguefS all When suns sna VOLTS are
DER.
H,hin the soul that spark divine sisa ss-r.
Noun not ah Gfist an: Faith Mt gr Tho hezt.
Lo Is dawn -ifh her She IS no, ssa.
At meeting Of Mizpah Hive No I3,
Ladies of the Maccabees. held Friday
evening, June 74th. the following resoln-
tiods we're adopted:
Whereas. II has pleased the Divine
Power to call from our midst our beloved
sister Julia c. Roberts. therefore be il
Resolved. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends who have been deprived OF such
a loving comforter
Resolved. That copy OF these FesoIu-
tons be spread upon the records Of the
Hive. be presented 10 the family and pub.
iished in the local papers.
JULIA A. NAssET,
SETrTR THoRpA-.
MILO BOYD.
Committee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
One Lady's Recommendation SoI5 FL
y Boxes Of Chamberiain's Stem
5ch and Liver Tablets

have. ! believe. sold fifty boxes o,
Chamberlain stomach and 1.-Two Tab
lets on the recommendation or one
lady here. WhO FIRST bought BOX o.
them about a year ago. She never
tires OF telling her neighbors and
friends about the good quali,-s Of
these tahleis.-P M. Shore. Druggist
Rochester Indiana. The pleasant pur-
Eatlve effect OF these tablets makes
them favorite with ladies every
where For sale by j. j. SherElu.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Miners Gold.

was q visitor at the Springs las, week tor
the purpose Of acquainting himself more
thoroughly with the manage ement Of
the Miners HGold Developing Company
ard its property in which enterprise
he holds an interest. Being asked
what he thought Of this company, he
EXPRESSED himself in the most cordial
manner. stating that the conditions exist
ing we're far better than be had supposed
In the course Of his sojourn here, be
moved about pretty rapidly for a slfsng
taking IN all that Is to be seen in a scenic
way besides posting. himself regarding
the company in which he is a siockholdeF.
The Lead Belt lode ON Seston noun
( tain, the recently acquired possession o.
the Miners Gold Developing company
vas the frs; objective point decided upon
and he was escorted there last Sunday,
T This property IS about to make an initial
shipment Of substantial proport ons after
I which it is expected steady shipment, can
be maintained. Mr. ellis was highly
elated with the shoeing on the Lead Belt
lode aud delighted beyond measure at
the proximity Of the commencement OF
steady shipment.
The next visit Of sir. ellis was 70 the
Nebraska tunnel which cuts Mineral
mountain on soda creek at consider
able depth Here he found the most
favorable conditions prevailing enabling
him 10 form an accurate judgement as to
the possibilities involved IN further de
veIapmaut work insuriug au unquestiou-
ably bright future for the property.
Asit was Mr.. ellis FIRST visit 70 Idaho
Springs and. in fact any western point
he was very much impressed with the
beauty Of the country, with is inc Nhsust-
ihle mineral resources aud promises him
self longer stay the next time be visits
the camp, which he c5utemplates do.rg
in the not far distant future.
The Miners Gold Developing company
was 6uauceds by the J. D Williamson
Investtuen, company and has only been
operating It's pr lperty for year. within
which time IL has practically demousiTat-
ed its ability to establish the property a.
a steady shipper Nj d Williamson
The secre,ary and treasurer Of the com
pany's various properties, deserves praise
far the manner iu which be hss engine
efed operations since the Organization
last yesr ard incidentally to Argument
ing the original possessions Of the com.
pany which consisted Of only six claims
when the company was formed. Now
the company owns x claims in addition
to the Lead Belt lode on Seaton noun
tain the most valuable asset OF the cuu1-
pany At the present tune.
The Big Revenue Gold Bullion Mining
company was recently organized and the
J D. Williamson Investment Co Is aiso
: financing this enterprise with uuprece
deuted success. This company $ property
ike the Lead Belt in the Miners Cold. j.
located on Seatou mountain in one Of this
richest sections and when the necessary
capital is realized to push developmeu
work. this viii be done with all possibl,
dispatch.
A number of well-known veins which
have been tapped on other adjoinin,
properties, have been proven to eros
that of the Big Revenue so the elemen
Of risk in this company is PRACTICAL,
c eliminated.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Messrs Rice and shipmen, OF George
town, met Messrs Graham and Knoettge
in series OF tennis doubles on the Idaho
Springs court last Monday and defeated
them with but little trouble, the local
players being able to win but one set out
Of total of six sets. The score stood "A
to 10, but the locals say that they will
be able to make much better showing
at the next meeting.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
New White House Market

Messrs- Mellor * Peterson are How
nicely installed IN their new quarters IN
the FirstNaiional bank building, former
ly occupied by W A. Kuntz. and have
placed a new line Of goods on the shelves
that presenta most attractive appearance
The interior has been newly renovated
throughout. white paint trimmed ssith
gold being used on all of the woodwark.
Nothing but hIs, class meats and yegeta-
bies ~ill be handled ard the spo, cash
system adopted. as no books viii be
kept. The patronage OF the citizens IS
solicited and every Transaction Is guar
auteed 10 be satisfactory.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

This remedy is certain TO be needed
in almost every home before the sum.
mer is over. II can always be depend.
ed upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. Ii is especially valu-
able for summer disorders in children.
Il is pleasant to take and never fails
to give prompt relief. Why not buy
it now2 1t may save life. For sale by
]. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Fred Croweil. Il miuer employed at the
Old Town mine in Russell gulch was
caught by a fall OF rock in the stope in
which he was working last Monday
morning he was Immediately removed
aud physician was called, and the in
iured man brought to his home in this
city. 1t was found that he was not ser
iously injured and will be able to get
about in few days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Persons W II never know what a delic.
ious breakfast food is until they have eat
en- Dr. Prices Whea, Flake Celery FOOD,
the ideal food for all classes. the result OF
years OF investigation. For sale By Ed
wards Bros.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Joe Bridge and Oscar Hayes are sink
ing shaft on the Queen extension No. 2
lode, west of the Fraction mine. The
shaft is now so feet deep aud shows a
slresk of four inches running $50 per ton
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Special Round Trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Account Of World's Fair

Idaho Springs, Colo, to St. Louis and
return. 5000, limited to October sIst,
'oA. Tickets on sale from June to Sep
tember 50. Also other cheap rates to
Chicago via St. Louis. For full parttcu-
lars call ON us.
I. %. SANpsrRoNf. Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Nike Fitzinorris is IN the city this v eek
shaking hands with old I ie ids, after an
absence OF some wears
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Our Patrons.

All barber shops will close at u gs- on
July 4th and remain closed the ilance
OF the day
THE BARRIERS PROGRESSIVE AL Pro
TEerINE AssoeIATIoN.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Leasers ON the old Champion mine on
Bellevue mountain are shipping milling
ore to the Allen mill ON Chicago creek
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Slraub hauled a record load for two
horse team ,esi-rday from the Centurion
tunnel. The load weighed 10, 200 pounds
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

The wife and The brothers OF Oscar
Ellison. desire To thank the mary friends
sympathy expressed in their sad bereave-
ment. Especially do they wish to thank
the members Of Wildey Lodge, No. g,
I.O.O.F
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

JACK Abel is hack from s years visit tc
California, called there to settle the estate
of relative
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

= 4. Moss transacted business at the
state capital Monday and Tuesday Of this
week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Try as for ranch eggs, Vegetables
poultry and meats
THERn N @.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

WASTED .irl for general Homework
Apply TO Mrs. MurTy, "Rasgic. Soda Hill
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

While coming down steep hill on the
Bear river road "wednesday, Buster Hicks
narrowly ayeried a calamity The wagon
brake refused to work, and heavy load
OF nay sas forced down upon the team.
but the driver, with remarkable pre $
ence Of mind, succeeded in keeping the
road until level ground was reached when
the repairs were made.
The international Mining Company
shipped over 200 tons OF smelling ore from
their Walker tunnel property on Soda
creek las, month. This was taken out
by force of i've men under the super
vision of ). d. Slyder. This is remark
able tonnage considering the small amount
of development work done and il IS said
that future shipments will exceed this
record. The entire creyice matter from
three to fivelfeet in width IS shipped as il
broken in the mine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

The Anderson dry goods store is receiv-
ing SOME attention IN the hands Of car
pcuier.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Bush q Bonney,
REAL ESTATE. MINES AND INSURANCE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

When bilious take Chamherlaiu's
stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by J. j. sAerwiu
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
SHORT SIFTINGS.

c. a King sreut a day IN Denver the
first ol the wreck on uiuing business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

El'jsst has spent iAe week in tbe
city looking after bis property interests.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

Steam Boiler Employers LasHi;y. Lite. Fire. Ace
Sent Health, Plate GissS. Surety Bonas ans every
other kini Of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
-IfTIs TllIlI

Ten feet hefHg r AN
o see I-el G 30 ~ frHl discover
HaEf E=giuuiuE ar No
whence fste n + cor sec Tp :
lE sE tN 81 tue fth r. m h# r. 5 -
r 1.Uta4s feef. trr y Il
5H' L f.ena feet a. euT. &a 3, thent
s. 81 40 ~ $50 feet o. .ar. No.
thenca : So a0 vs. spH ft ta go
NJ g. thence s 81 So p feet
cor Ne- i the place q begin ing
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and piar.
rflna Remedy

f. o. sANDsrRoM, Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
VENICE lode

Four hundred ana tSsnte- eight
being n 80 8a' r and l.H-4 feet :
3o' ~ from breast Of disco 1very
Beginning at cor No. j. ideu
with cor. No. I Centurion l4le. wh
the y = cor. sec. 4 Tp. r. !
of the bth D m bears : Sc So -
i.aa6-6S feet. thence y rTs 81
iae4 feet to cor. No > tht nee \
3p' W lb0 feet 20 cor No then
5g aO' ". i.500 feet to cor. N
thence :. SO So r. l5O feet 20 cor
L the pIace Of heEInnLnE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02

ElUr H#HHfa1 and afALN N-.----7 fel
ing ad' F. ANA i.l4 ct
lu ~ from discover sH-.r 7
ming at cur. Nn. J. ia-utlllL Wit
$50 Sachs Lode wbenra fH n
-e 8 Fp = : X " Ia
g. ul. bears : 80 Es u 1ss1
thence N So L. $500 t {
No 2 tnenc" y 20 80 bF % 4
cor No thenrr : W
feet 60 cor. No & theHce ~
l4A Feet To cor. No L. tT pla
beginning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
SOUTH AMBOY
WAS R w

Master Grover Simon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Simon. who recently
moved from this place to Bridgeton,
came very neal being drowned the
other day. He was out fishing and
fell into the water which was tel feet
deep. He had gone down for the third
time when n man succeeded in rescu-
ing him. He was unconscious when
taken out of the water and as he has
resided such a short time in the place,
no one knew where to take him, so
they were compelled to wait until he
revived and was able to tell them
where he lived before taking him to
his home. His mother, who is q very
nervous : woman, writes, you can
imagine my feelings when he was
brought home without our having any
warning of it "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
VILE.
ALL DAY SERVICES

There will be an all-day meeting of
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
in Mechanics Hall, Main street, Labor
Day, September 8. The morning SER
vice begins at 10 O'Clock, afternoon at
$3.50 and the evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The speakers will be Rev. DIR. w. j.
Gillespie, Rev. w. A. Howden, and
Rev. A. A Funk is expected. Miss
Cromwell will give messages in song.
The Alliance IL n means of christian
fellowship along the deeper teachings
of Gods word for life and service.
All are welcome to the services.
Luncli is provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
INFORMAL RECEPTION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas held
quito a reception Thursday evening at
their home in First street. Guests were
com ny aud going all the evening 20 loo
at a night blooming Crrius which W, s in
bloom. On, ma ,niiicent b ossom had
opened and was still expanding after 10
o'clo; tx when the News Corresp ndent
left. The oder p Mmeated the Don 8 and
even made the air outside fragrant, so
that it was noticed before one entered the
house. Everybody enjoyed themselves
aud some inpiomtu dances were gotten
up by some Of the guests which created
considerable merrimcnt. They called
them " Hoe down & Round Rosey.' =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
CARTERET

Mrs. r. Flint, of Hornellsville, N. ",
Is the guest of her brother j.. G. Wilson
and her sister Mrs. @. S. Walling, OF
Blazing Star road.
T. T. Beam, of Port Reading, has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Mary
land and Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Fullerton, of Keasbey, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Lilly Donnelly.
Herman Nederburg is spending a week
ut Summit.
l.. A. Chase was called to Whitesville
by the death of his uncle.
Leo and Willie Schnecht, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of Mrs. Coughlin.
Miss Crewell, of Schenectady, N. Y,
who has been visiting her aunt, Miss
Rachel Ann Crowell, of Railway avenue,
has left for Orange, and Plymouth, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. John A. Quin is the guest Of Miss
Anna Nolan, of Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
SWEPT ~CHAUTAUQUA
Five Thousand In Panic at
ParEhurst's Grove.
FOUR DEAD, TWO PROBABLY WILL DIE
Storm s%uddcEIy struck stockton
Tow P~ienic-HorScs stainpeded,
Trarmpiin= the Crowd = Many
buildings Lnid Low.

JAMESTOWN. n. ", Aug. 26.-A
tornado swept through Chautauqua
county late yesterday afternoon, leav-
ing death and great destruction in its
path. parl,hurst's grove, where the
Stockton town picnic was being held,
was directly in the path of the storm.
Five thousand people were on the
grounds VIXEN the storm broke. Four
people were killed and several injured.
The dead are Mrs. Austin Il. Pierce
Of Frcdon.a, Miss Ina Scott of Shumla,
Grin Dalrymple, sixty years old, and an
unidentified child.
The injured are Mrs. Grin Dalrymple
of Shumia. who will probably die, and
Arthur Bills OF Portland.
The storm came up suddenly. Trees
in the grove were struck by lightning,
many of them were blown down, and
the rain fell in torrents. The people
who took refuge under the trees at
the first signs of the storm were caught
by the falling branches and either kill
ed or injured. Many horses were kill
ed in the same manner. Some of the
animals stampeded. t%rampling upon the
injured people who were lying upon
the ground.
The buildings in the vicinity were
blown down and Others were unroofed.
Hundreds of forest and fruit trees
were blown down, and corn and oat
fields were laid waste, entailing a loss
of thousands of dollars.
At the assembly grounds at Chau-
tauqua many trees were uprooted, and
a portion of the fence around the
grounds was demolished. The mems
clubhouse was badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
THEY KEEP THEIR NERVE
Engineers on Fast Trains Have Too
Much to Do to Worry About
Possible Accidents.

Speaking of railroad wrecks" said
the commercial traveller In the smoking
compartment of the Pullman car, ae-
cording to the Chicago Inter Ocean, my
observation leads me to believe they are
due to the fact that the nerves of the en-
giners are brought to such n high ten
sion after q number Of bad accidents
that they lose control of themselves"
That's just where you are wrong"
quietly said a gray-haired mar with a
tanned, weather-beaten face, who sat
near the window smoking a cigar. Il
think you will all credit me with know
ing what | am talking about, as have
been a railroad engineer for the last 80
years. have run all kinds of engines,
from a mine dummy to a h%undred-ton
passenger engine with a seven-foot
wheel, and have railroaded on all the
principal lines in the United States.
THE majority Of people seem to have
the idea that the engineer of a fast train
is always In fear of run-ins and colli-
sions, and that he is under such a nerv-
GUS strain that he sometimes has to be
lifted from the cab when he reaches the
end of his run. That isn't so. An en-
gineer has too many duties, such as
watching bis signals, keeping water in
his boiler,T seeing that he is on sched-
ule time, to ave much time to worry
himself about accidents that are likely
to happen. AS long as he pays the prop
er attention to his own train he knows
that is all he can do, and that If anything
goes wrong 1t is beyond his control. So
he doesn't take up any of his time worry
ing Accidents will happen, no matter
how much care is taken to prevent them.
and sometimes there can't be found any
reason for them: but you may be sure
that they are never caused through the
engineer losing his nerve.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
The Pet nad Navigator.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. Pc. The
players of favoritcs and special good
things made be. kmaking an u%nproita-
bic business ut Highland park. The
ring was hard hit on several races and
particularly by the steeplechase. which
was won by Navigator, who was the
medium of a very heavy play. The
Pet. who made Ter first appearance ut
the meeting. easily won the feature
event of four and u half ~furlongs, for
which she was n strong second choice
to Dnrthula. who took the place. Easy
Trade surprised the talent by repent
ing in the fifth race mt the good price
OF 6 to /. Nugget was the good thing
in the first race and won by Il nose in
a drive with Jiggcr. BY Play and
Christine A. were winning fayorites in
..he second and third races.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.

The Sunday school of the M. e.
church, mt Cheeseqnake, drove in
wagons to BARRIERS Grove, Money
Island. where they enjoyed their nm
nual picnic. Two ministers made in
teresting addresses after their arrival
1t the grove, after which the crowd
scattered and while some of them en-
ioyed PLAYING games, others went
bathing and fishing. They had dinner
and supper in the dancing hall. where
they set the tables and felt perfectly Al
homo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. william Hoehn, Of Main street,
~Tottenville, spent Tuesday in Now
Brunswick visiting friends.
Miss Grace Androvette and Reuben
Androvet'e returned home yesterday
from the Uatskill Mountains.
Captain r. Androvctte and wife, of
go Johnson avenue, left this morning
for the Catski ills to visit relatives and
friends.
The doctors of Toitenville say there
is little sickness nero now.
A number of people from this place
went to Midland Beach yesterday for
IN outing.
The boys of Eureka Engine Com
pany are getting ready for their fair
ut the Cove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

PASSAIc. n. j.. Aug. 26.-Fourteen
persons were injured, several of them
seriously, in a head-on collision be-
tween two trolley cars on the Hud-
son river lire here last night. One
car was bound from Shadyside to Pat
crson and contained but three passen-
gers. The other, bound from Pater-
son., was well filled. One of the motor
men, it appears, oyerran a switch, but
eacl is declared to have placed the
blame on the other. The cars met at
a curve on Passaic avenue, and, al
though they i fitted with air brakes,
could not be stopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
u.,.:iE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Country Is Fall of Caribou, Moose
and Wild Duck-Some Curious
Terms Used There.

Warham Whitney. of Rochester, N. Y,
was at the Holland house for q day re-
Gently, at the end of a hunting trip of
several weeks in Newfoundland and
New Brunswick, says the New York
Tribune. He was in the A~dirondacks
through August, and when September
opened he was off TOR Newfoundland.
Plenty OF game and fish splendid
sport" was his comment on his expe-
rience in Newfoundland. much of the
country" said he, lis a marshy plain.
but there is plenty of caribou. | saw
more than 800 of THEMES in one herd.
and l brought some trophies of my
craftsmanship and good fortune home
With me. Proof of the pl%enitude of
game was the variety on one occasion In
our camp larder. We had black duck.
teal duck, caribou meat and trout. The
big game in New Brunswick is oos
They come to the water night and morn
Ing, and the quiet coves, whore they can
stand in the water and nip the lily pads.
Is the place to get at them unay. ares.
| have the head of one | shot. OF course,
one must endure some hardships on such
a trip, but when 1t is all over the mount
ed heads upon the wall at home bring
back the whole experience as a pleas
Ing Renaissance. Up in Newfound-
land quiet water surfaces. lakes. and
the like, are always 'steadies.' and the
running streams are rapids while in
New Brunswick the lakes Of dead wa
ter the streams are quick water and
a cove a began"