davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
II.DERAL auRIEs DRAW.

Ae following venire OF citizens 20
srtnd ana petit Jurors during
november term OF tho federal
,. MAS made yesterday Thoss
iss.1 "ll meet Nov s 10 enter upon
Ne.a'nnl Jury-H. s. Foster, Ogden:
lor.,i hnlsht Provo; L. NJ. squires.
walter CaldcrWood. c'oalyillc.
pa. n, ,.ninan salt Lake; j. W. Redd.
r.l NJ. tafr Ogden, John n. Evans.
p.5'ah, D.. %. Buell., Heber: Andre A
W. lNhli j. s. Perry. Mautl, n 3
1.t.A oAt Lake. A. "a BoXrud. SAT-
ny Harrison spears. SAIL I.alte.
r's' 'aiier Salt Lake, W. If. Sim
r. 0ail Lake; William Ferqu.nn
49, John Alves. Salt Lake. Ennis
~. lann. Robinson Scott Brinehurst
rsrltf iuei y. g. Howe. Murray, q
an fIIo'liner Napoleon; W II. Dale.
fp,li lury-A r. Bell Logan. Jobn
r,,.tl. n. Salt Lake. A. hi. Wallace
IA II p Myton. salt Lake. Al,
AN Mant. Thomas Kurtz. De
Jeass1 ..s LoNensteln Helper. Fred
Zen. tt'san,aolph preCinet A. x. Han
n. Wo,nelai Edgar Jones. ogden, j.
peisr.or American Fork. GeorEa
rlin6e,' Mount Pleasant. John m
h|m1arf George Brant M
Fok ID u Brown, Jr spanish
Innk n Marshall wellington.
Edns, ushtor, lllnekley: II. H.
layton T. sNan 'ityi M a. Adams.
feifmarr ione' Ogden, George n
Pax ctg. aait Lake a. ~ Allen.
" Rookalt6 my p. Dixon, Payson. n.
IVAN randolph precinct. n. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.

salt Lake n g. have " new clothing
store under the firm name " the Afford
Rrus Company. 10 west Second South
street Prominent among the owners
are Mr. John W Afford. r. q. Afford
and r. X, Lawrence An are widely
and favorablv known and are men Of
years Of experience In the gents fur
nishlng lines. Manager John w Al
ford states that they VIII carry every
thing In gents furnishings except
shoes. and win cater 20 the medium and
high class trade. The new store ~ now
being artistically decorated. and the
new linos cf furniture Installed The
doors opened for business this morning
The remodcled building al 80 south
Main street with its pretty show
windows and good display noor space
Is now occupied by Segii Bros. carry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
COWBOY MEETS STRANGER.
A. a Consequence lie Loses His Money
And Visits n Doctor.

Seth Hardy.a Wyoming cowboy. came
TO town yesterday with the intention OF
entering the broncho busting contests
al the state fair He had with him
slS5 and was not In the city long when
he formed friendly relations with a
man he does not know.
While walking up the street from
the union depot the stranger Invited
Hardy into a saloon aud then asked
him into the rear OF the place, No
sooner had they got 20 the back room
than the stranger struck Hardy over
the face and head with a piece OF lead
pipe. Hardy found himself In the Of
nee OF Dr. 4 WorthingtOn when he
came to but his SlS5 was gone. He
reported the matter 20 the police last
night The cowboys nose was broken
and there was big cash over his
right eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Salt Lakers to Hunt Bear In
Sanpete Mountains Next Month

Mr.. Brun and his family, his uncles.
sisters, cousins and aunts. Astounding In
the Sanpete mountains are due FOR a
certain amount OF determination about
the middle OF this month
A party OF mighty" hunters Of salt
Lake City have decided TO 60 down
20 the haunts OF bear aud make
Roosevelts famous Mississippi crusade
against Bruin look like courslng meet
by comparison
The party will be headed by J. 4.
Faust OF 954 south Eighth East street
and accompanying him will be Drs
Beatty and DOnoher and l.. NJ Bailey.
Their guide Will be Beauregarde Ken
ner. The latter has tracked numerous
bears to their places Of concealment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

and Is sure that the hunters will nnd
rare sport
The point the hunters have IN mind
Is M the Sanpete mountains. about 90
miles southeast OF Manti. way no in
the heavy timber and perhaps beyond
the timber line
Speaking about the trip MIR. Faust
said.
We had planned 10 leave here about
the 10th OF the month but will prob
ABLY be later than that, possibly the
10th. We have received word from Mr.
kenner. who viii guide the party that
playing havoc with sheep and other
stock In that part OF tie country. and
he Is sure we viii he able to Hill some
or courc ] ann too heavy TO climb
trees vera well but | have lost none OF.
my ability az Splinter We viii have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
LAST NIGHTS RECITAL.
Tie Fitzpatrick Concert u Charming
Artistic Event.

Edward Fitzpatrick gave an excellent
account o. himself iast evening az the
benefit recital rendered him In the First
congregational church prior 20 his de-
parturo for Boston 10 enter the New
England Conservatory OF Music The
young man Was right on hls mettle TOR
he had every incentive 90 please. ie sue
ceeded well fOr hs never got o better,
richer. clearer tone from his violin than
last night. while hln expression was very
good lis sister. Ma. Atkins. me so
prano sOlOlst made an Impression thai
would have resulted M a couple "f r.
calls he'd sic responded. but the rule
MAS mo encOrcs' 30 the PERFORMING art
isis contented themselves win noMlns
their acknowledgment In Consequence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Rawlings, Salt Lake w u Wright.
Park city George Luff. Salt Lake. N.
p. Mason. Salt Lake. G. A. Robertson,
Robinson. W. z. Minor. Salt Lake.
Benjamin Hepworth. Bountlful; Thorn
rs n Ballantyne, ogden. George r.
Edwards. Ophir Joseph Damron.
Deseret Alma Merrill. Richmond. s.
r. Chase Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

ing full and complete line of wornen's
ready-to-wear suits millinery. and furs.
Afr. Segil. the manager has a wide ac-
quaintance IN salt lake, and is known
for his straightforward, business-like
manner OF conducting his affairs. to
has q similar store In Cripple Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Birrcll.shipp Realty Co.

"rhe Real Estate People"
tsuccrssors 20 a. II. Birrcll Coz arc
now at rs ENchs-F. Place. ground
floor. New House building. Their slo'
gan, Everything I'M Real Estate.
33S3--Both phones-333S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MILLINERY

Before buying your fall and winter
Hats, see Mrs. Werren's. She has a
beautiful line And the prices win suit
you. Anything YOU want made TO or
der.
As T.. let South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

she was married TO "A. r. BoWring and
The next day they left for Utah. They
came across the plans in Crandall and
NcArthur's company. arriving In Salt
Lake city, Sept Is. 1856. On the death
OF MIR. Bowring she was married to
John Black OF this city.
The surviving children are Mrs. A.
NJ Campbell. ogden; W. y. Bowring,
salt Lake city: Mrs. J. r. Raleigh. salt
Lake city; Mrs n. s Ellerbeck. seat
tie. Wash w. J. Bowring, Salt Lake
citv. and Mrs. r G. Clark, Ogden.
Tho funeral viii he held sunday ~
o'clock at the residence OF J. T. Ra-
leigh. 2e3 west First North street. The
remains may be- viewed between ano
. O'Clock, az the above address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

a couple 81 capable physicians along
with US 80 " We get scratched we VIII
be taken care Of" .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Dr Miller gives SCIENTIFIC char
acter readings at the office Of The
Character Builder. 22t Constitution
Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
CONFERENCE RATES,

HAS The usual one fare -stos for CON.
ference and Fair Three Utah Couat'
trains. Tintic trains. 3 Tooele trains
daily see Salt Lake Route Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
DEATH OF MRS. BLACK.
Anothcrf Member of IlandcHrt Com.
Danics lof Early DAYS PASSES Away.


In the death Of Mrs. Ellen Bowring
Black, who died OF rupture yesterday
at 81 Marks hospital. another member
of the handcart companies Of early
days passed away. she WAS born n
Dublin. Ireland. Jan 90. 1888. In 1886
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

'HamHn Paints Need any signs9 Bon
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
New Fall Coats at $685.
7.5OGuaranteedSilk WaistsS5

Fine Messaline and Taheta SILK in plain tailored
fancy designs. All tho fan shades match tailored
guaranteed
do 81 replace with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Silks and Dress Goods Wonderfully
Underpriced this Week

Heavy corded Bengaline SILK,
shades. for this season-worth -
a yard. Monday and week w -
Messalinos and Liberty satins-Full
width--all shades for the fall Sea
Worth s5c a yard. o
Choose at the yard ........,. q
20 inch messaline and ~ inch Fan
a beautiful line OF plain shades aud as
fancy designs. Worth fi.25 -
yard, extra special al .....-..
Messaline and silk satin soliel--36
wide Al the wanted colorings.
sl.75 a yard, q 4
special at ..t...-.,.tt.....s y n ~
High grade black taneta-~27 inch
high lustre elegant fnish Worth -
800 a yard, extra special, .... n
some quality IN SO inch width.
sl,50 a yard, a.
special .tftfftf sffsfftf - q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

SO inch all wool storm sergcs In fulI line
of staple shades. or
Special a. yard ........... OOC
tremendous assortment of Pannmas,
French and storm sergos, broadcloths. vol
lee, batistes fancy novelty mixtures. etc.
- 90 81 inch widths--Morth st.25 and
~ so a yard ...,........... "a M
choose al, only ............ - ~ aVO
Thousands of yarsis of nne dress fabrics
including novelty shadow strpes--Iinglish
and German mlNtures-Prunellas. Broad
cloths, storm scrges plain aud satin effects,
heITingbone aud shadow stripes, wool taft
feias, etc., la staple and new shades. Worth
s s,,ss1. and $40 " yard $I.I9
Fun line Of cream wollen wash goods la
Panamas, tanetas and serges. for evening
gowns wedding gowns, children's and ba-
bies wear--Fpecial priced az soc q sard and
upward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Underwear and
Hosiery Specials
Children's school hose In Misses boys
and girls sizcs-medium WeiEht-hne rib
bed. Cotton. cashmere and wool Very
special az 1kc
"a pair
Knit underwear for women--includlng
vests aud draWers--splendid weight ribbed
aud heeced-yests high neck. ding sleeves,
drawers ankle length Worth soc "A gar
ment-Speclal az.
Chlldren's fleece lined underwear. Fine
ribbed-grev and white. Complete line of
M, 'iss, s.rA xsTs special at zoe to soc
LONG GLoues .SnecinI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
f Wonders in the Domestic Departne

Two thousand yards Of English worsted
shifting, 80 inches wide mostly grey and
brown check and plaid IOILr
worth 35c yard. sale .......... IL ~
Twenty pieces OF real Scotch dress fan
nels. all wool, worth soc a yard. 0Er
white they last, yard ............. ~
Red grey and brown twill hannels, all
wool, california made our best 00r
soc seller a yard .............,... ~
500 , white , SGoI . blankets osi extra $2.95
Heavy Cotton Twill Blankets. German
wool finish. worth 32.25, special &I AZ
during this sale ......t-,......,.. y
Cotton blankets IN grey only 3Qc
extra special az ...................
Five hundred pairs OF Bungalow lace
curtains IN ecru, green and red. worth Q6c
200 special FOR this sale ......... ~
Brass curtain roads. solidly made worth
12iac each, extra special, Sc
this sale .'..t...s-..r..-.. t...'..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

one lot OF fine Huck and Damask, Towels,
values acc 10 7Jc. for this sale they oSc
go az one price .........-
Heavy Fringod and Scalloped Bed Spreads
Marseilles patterns. worth CT 10
$500 each, this sale ............. WV
Bates Bed Spreads. our sl.39 TII0
cent leader. special and week. van
Austrian Drawn Work Linen Scarfs, worth
45c each. Monday 0Er
Austrian Drawn Work Linen Squares, size
20x2O, worth IOILr
zoo t"'h s-+'fss. 'f'--s ssstss -
-Four thousand yards Of Amoscag Daisy
hannels i'm pink. cream, white RILr
and light blue worth Be- ward saloS/SN
Two thousand yards of Amoskcag Toazcl
down outing flannel light and medium
shades, worth 12Ac 81
Ahrhf sale sfsss. -.s.s.ss..ss sst.s-..s
one thousand Yards Of Ducking necco
swansdo~n. worth d Sc yard, I91hc
sptclel '-s's s'-.s''''' .'....-.
The sun., 1909-11-14


his resting place under the Ice shore and
scuttles away close to the water. and
sometimes ont Of gunshot. he has to
be quick though. for the paddle exchanges
places with the shotgun with remarkable
quickness and there are usually half q
dozen plump fellows In the bottom Of the
dugout when the grassy point 10 reached
where the mornings shooting 10 planned.
The pirogue is dragged from tho water
into the tall grass. and when turned bot
tom upward II makes Q comfortable scat.
With the decoys bobbing naturally about
on the surface OF the bayou the gunner
with lowered head awaits the coming OF
the wary birds.
Sometimes tremendous bags are scorsd
on these Louisiana marshes, but oondi-
tions have to be perfect and the average
kill will amount to not more than dozen
birds a gun. The beauty OF this Louisi-
ana shooting Ia it's variety. Almost every
species OF duck with the exception OF the
canvasback. which prefers the rice fields
in some OF the lower parishes or the celery
beds Of Texas. comes nitting past your
blind. and it is not unusual 10 ind half q
dozen species In q mornings bag
After 10 O'Clock. whom tho fusillade
throughout the marsh ends ON ducks.
the cartridges loaded with No. shot
are replaoed by those with No. 10 and the
haunts Of the snipe arc invadsd. The
young fresh grass OF q new courss'-a
portion Of the prairie from which the
reeds and tall grass have been cleared by
fire-is q likely spot, and % is a Geld In
which cattle have bean pastured. and
thsre are several Of thsss on the line oi
the Louisville and Nashville between
Chez Meutsur and Ensiish Lookout.
Tho beauty Of snips shootins is tt<
The sun., 1909-11-14
sHoRTNEss or ssEArH.

From fAs YosfA's co.spssSoM.

FFom he OUfHe Contpunt0n. I'll
Respiration In heArth and under porm1
conditions OF rest or moderats exercise H
IN Unconscious act. almost ss much sc, n&'
digestion or the beating OF the heart, but N
10 very easily disturbed. even In health.
and In certain diseases its disturbances ~
often one OF the most distressing synu+
toms. The short breath following vioIe4I,
exertion. such as running or hill climbin2.
ts familiar to every one. II is due 10 the -
creased call for oxyeenation OF the blood
and the temporary inability OF the heafe
70 pump the blood in suficient vplums|
through the lungs.
when shortness OF breath 10 brou gfif about
by moderate exercise or mental excitsmspt
Il IN due TO some abnormal condition, suc1
as aus emia. obesity, weak heart or indiRe1-,
ton. This tendency 10 relieved by etfenr
tion to the weak point. whatever it msy b.,
and Q judicfous system OF exsrctbes--9
sort OF modified training ea esi 1%
Permanent shortnses of breaM, or
dyspnpa. as 10 10 -technicalIy called. 4 q
more serious AFFAIR. and Is usually due VI
some actual disease. What the dissase -
Of which this dyspnoea is q sympr0n can.
often be discovered only by careful anAl
thorough medical examination II ~ th4
organs Of the body.
It 10 often called asthma and trsHtsd ~
home by inhaling the fpmss OF bixrninH'
remedies; but asthma 10 o distinof dibease-
although lee true nature is not yet de1hitslY
determined. 10 occurs In peroxysnna.
usually ~ night. In the intervals % Fhicn
the breathing is generally easy and quiet.
Permanent dyspnusa IL another matter ard
IL an indication OF something wrong. II
may be due 10 great variety Of oanses. onry
Q few Of which can be mentioned here.
AnUmia. or poverty OF blood. may give rise
70 permanent dyspnUa. as well m % thort-'
mess OF breath on exertion. The symp>om
10 regular accompaniment Of dinnlnishex
lung capacity. either through consolidation
Of more or less Of the lung tissue In tubex-
culosis or pneumonia. or through COM
preston Of the lungs by an accumuiatlon
OF fluid or air in the chest. - s
Anything that interferes with shs free
action OF the heart. such az weakness OF tha
cardiac muscle or disease OF the valves Of
the heart. pressure by fatty deposits. an
enlarged liver or gss In the stomach, will
produce shortness Of breath. J.
Short breath In children is commonly the
result OF obstruction In tho air passages.
caused by enlarged tonsfls. the presence a
Eiandular tissue In the pharynx. ear.cr
adenoids, or q swollen condition % The
mucous membrane In the iarynx.
Persistent shortness of breath d q symp-
tom that should not be neglected. "a
The sun., 1909-11-14
Elk RANGE WITH CAf1L1s|
Eject sf Enferccmcnt OF .Gsmn,IawUi
Punishment % Poachery., *

FROM fhs Audcoadd Sfdadar4-<
Elk are increasing In the nso~ncnk
Of Montana. This increase 10 sts0oy ae4
Il looks a. II Il VIII be only comparAtiv0[I'
few years before they will be again cQunt14
by the thousands instead OF f6w scqttarq4
bands" said Game Warden Henry Av4F&
This 10 especially true IN the northwesco11
part Of the state and tho parts % lDGodae5o|
and Gailatin counties whioh are near CO.
Yellowstone National Park. ,sAa4x " 69
Some time ago made q personal ipvestls
CATION OF the conditions which, preye1
among big game In the region near wh4rs ~
Madison and the Gallatin rivera leave
tho boundaries OF the park. The depu<4
warden Of 0aliatin had been reporting On
In that section by the thousands and (coki6
not believe it. Accordingly took him u4
on his invitation and spent several dat4
In that section. Seeing Ii always betisyin1<
and saw thousands OF elk there, and the1<
were feeding with tho half wild range cake1o
40 comfortably as II they were domcsftcet9@
and were in bsrnyards.
This condition has been brought AboQ<
through tho laws protecting elk and
furthermore because the poacherp. Who
used to make big killings near the boundar5'
OF tho park. are practically eliminated from
the game. Time was whom they woul&
enter the park. scare bunch Of elk or buf%
falo across the line, butcher than It the}F
leisure and sell the meat. Now tho selling
Of elk meat or venison is prohibited W i4@'
and every soldier In the Yellowstone NatiouG<
Park-and there are three troops o. c4valrY
there's special deputy game warden Ard
he has power to follow poachers acrubB th1
park line into either one OF the thres Btate&
which border. Montana. Idaho and wyominr>
and make arrests.
Yellowstone. and the way the milit4fX
of1cepa have nf handing aut n 0o0 fIr>&4
The sun., 1909-11-14
CYCLIsTCBASEDB BY ELEPHANrs
They Gave Him . Lively Ride when He
Ran Into . Bsby sf the Herd.


Cycling IN Rhodesia occasionally has tho
charm OF adventure-if there is much
charm IN the excitement Of the chase when
the chased 10 the human rider.
A cyclist who was riding from Broken
Hill TO Ndala on the edge Of q bush clear
ing almost ran into the headquarters Of q
baby elephant-half score hands high.
VERY likely ] never got on my bike so
quickly before. and suppose both OF US
looked rather bamboozled. Ny new ac-
dusintance gave q me long. doubtful look
and. screaming. ran toward home or
rather an Old tsker and three cows prows-
ing on the opposite end Of the glade he
said In telling OF his adventure.
In wonderment ] stood rooted to the
spot. The wind was blowing toward
me. and the bull. q magnificent monster,
swung histrunk to and fro through the air
to smell me oat- II appears that elephants
cannot see very far; besides. the sun was
right against them. A soon as the now
whimpering youngstsr arrived BY his
protectors they fumbled with their trunks
all over him to find out what was wrong.
uttering the while a curious rumbling
noise through the long nostril.
BY this time ! thought Il was time to
return. In swinging my cycle around some
dry twiss broke under me with sharp
cracks. The puzzled bull stood for a
moment motionless. with his huge ears
extended like some topgallsnt sails; then.
a. he heard the chink Of metal through
my mounting the bike. the huge animal
lurched forward with . srunt that rumbled
- distant thunder down his big trunk.
Il waited no longer, but pedalled for
dear life. and wonder even now how /
dodgsd the many obstacles on the twelve
foot path.
Behind me came a crashing Of trees
The sun., 1909-11-14

crumplcd him up and he tnrnsd, once,
twice In the air and felL
Then such q clamor a. arose. 70 be re-
pcated at every successful shot. These
decoys fapped their wings and qusoked
exultingly whenever q bird fell
Soon the air was fall OF the returning
hordes. and as they sped up the long
lagoon the sounds Of shooting further
. down the shore and upon tho lakes pro-
claimed that the other gunners were taxi
ing toll. They darted through the cypress
with necks far outstrstched and wings
beating the air tumultuously. and the
shooter unacoustomed to such ducking
Rs this grew wild in his work.
Tho sound Of the 4usiliads was too much
for the invalid and his presence was
shortly announced by loud Hello therel'
from the willows. He know from the
rapid bangl bangi Of both barrels that
there was an abundance Of birds but not
the proper amount OF execution. and when
ne was poled into the open he shouted:
-Heyi What's tAe matter with your
"A bad case OF duck fever was the
New Workers. answer
-Take mo in there with you and we'll
see what's to be done.-
A second chair was placed in the shoot
er's boat and the 200 pound invalid was
carried by the New Yorker pick-a-baok
from one boat TO the other.
In minute tho Tennesseean muttered
mark. righti' and pair OF redhsads
came hustling through the trees from
that direction.
.Bansi bsngt' spoke the Parker and
two clean misses were scored.
Il fine you s1s.' said the invalid. a. he
punched his guest In tho ribs, adding
shat was rotten
Three teal in o row doomed past, Tying
a. though late for date. The gun spoke
once and tho last bird In the row turned
q somcrsault.
You shot at the first. you lobster. was
the comment. Load them
Then followed q disquisition on teal
TO the effect that the way to kill them
was to shoot where you thought they
weren't. but In the same direction in
which they wsre flying. That wasn't
very Illuminating. but 1t worked moment
later. and q ane double was rewarded by
tho Tennesseean chucklins I'm take OF
that fine.'
Under the tutelsge Of the expert the
WV A%NoE 90N8A oNO lcIN0 anu huo
Memphian finally whispered -Now you're
shooting
Jim. who had been picking up the
dead birds and pursuing an odd cripple
which fiuttsred OF through the trees.
1nally announced that he had fifty birds.
and the limit having been reached luncheon
was spread. and such a luncheon, with a
cold nallard as the rkecs de resistance.
followed by a splendid cup Of coffee made
by Jim over an oil stove in the stern Of
the boat
The birds we're as fat as butter. major
ity Of them maliard brakes. They filed
one end OF the boat, and the decoys, having
done their work and being thoroughly
sated for the day. were once more placed
In their crate.
II was only o'clock. and one Of the
other sportsmen. having had poor luck
at tho blind drawn by-him, came along and
asked permission to fnish out his limit
at tho cypress The woods skirting
the lake were full Of turkey signs but the
New Yorker was content with the days
work and the homeward journey was
begun.
Twelve Of the thirteen men who shoe
that day killed the limit Of fifty birda
and the thirteensh scored foEty-thres.