
EAD GRAAL HOLES IN ONE DIN. 
when, on looking up the mountain, I 
saw about 20 deer coming down the 
Gromwaye Ll killed vone,, and sthe Test 
tan back over the Hlorsesioe gulch. 
About that time Mack came up and 
I told him I thought we could go into 
the gulch and make a drive. I decid- 
ed to stand at the upper end of the 
gulch and Mack was to go to the low- 
Curendmandudirive sunesadeer back wmy 
way. After he had been gone about 
half an hour I heard several shots, but 
mondcer came, w lhen i heard a snort 
behind me, and there, about 150 yards 
from me, stood a big buck antelope. 
I turned around, took a knee rest, and 
mcd 0 le trameabout 6o yards; then 
he reversed and ran backward until 
Mens URUIG armbnce aril ncieneusaiy @ @Nviay 
took a last look all around, and then 
lay down. I thought, “Well, you are 
the most accommodating antelope, to 
TM OMeler Only tuiec wy heres rcould 
hang you.” | 
I stayed and waited for Mack and 
ine Geer,  leretiy soom I Inga whe 
brush creaking, and my heart began 
to thump. Then Mack made his ap- 
pearance, and I asked: 
“What in thunder are you making 
so much noise about, and where did 
Eimewaeer Goo. 
“How do I know where they 
went?” 
“What’s the matter with you?” 
“Matter enough; there's a bear im 
BiisM MOGs wana) le wan tO cect. lita 
Ont. 
/ ow can see a bear track where 
nobody else can.” 
“Well, I know one when I see it in 
the snow. He has been eating rose 
betmtcs. kh yon dont peliene 1t, come 
and see for yourself.” 
“Come up and help me hang this 
antelope; then we'll look after the 
bear. If the bear has been eating 
berries, he is not far away.” 
After we got the antelope hung up 
we went down after the bear and 
found it was a cub. After looking at 
the tracks, and seeing they were fresh, 
I said: 
‘What cub is not tar away irom 
161 
Dercw Elcwisn @enmeds ip somewhere 
among these rocks.” 
“Well,” said Mack, “I am going to 
camp. You can go and hunt bear if 
you want to. I am not going in 
among those rocks after him.” 
Piimicpoulymamitnencup, | lesard. 
“Yes, but there may be a dozen big 
ones in there.” 
pighopertniere cane, satd 1: 
The tracks led toward a big flat 
rock, about 60 feet square. I walked 
toward it, and when I got within 20 
yards could see where the bear had 
gone in. 
oMacke 2 said I ere 1s lis -den ; 
come and we will get him out.”” Mack 
came and stopped up one hole, while 
lSivarcheds thar tae cul did not eet 
away. Then Mack put some logs in 
the other holes. I told him to walk 
around the rock and see if there were 
any more holes. 
“Go around yourself if you want 
to, =satd. ie 
“All right, you watch these holes 
and I will.” 
“Not if I know it,” said he. 
“If I was as much afraid of a little 
cub as that I would give up hunting 
die cciicne 500 Mack started 
around the rock, but found no more 
holes. 
“How are you going to get the cub 
out?” 
PSimokemuimnoninne | etmess, 4) lait 
we could not do that, as both of us 
nad: Vet ommimatches’yat camp,> I 
think Mack was pleased, for he 
thought we would have to give it up; 
but Iam not built that way, so I said: 
“There is only one way to do it, and 
that is for one of us to go into the 
hole and drive him out. We will 
draw lots to see who goes in.” 
“T’ll see you blanked first.”’ 
oWell,” Iesaid, “I will go in if you 
will stand outside and shoot him as 
he comes out.’ Mack finally con- 
sented, and I crawled in. 
I had to go down about 3 feet be- 
fone te struck a. level Then I fotind 
the middle hole and the right-hand 
one ran together. I had to go in 
