Jan. 36, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



77 



CHICAGO AND THE WEST. 



[£^-om a Staff Correyjondent.] 

 Good Work on Rook River. 



Chicago, 111., Jan. 13.— Mr. J. St. John Greenough, 

 president of the Whiteside County Fish Club, sends me 

 the following interesting letter, which I commend to the 

 earnest attention of Dr. Bartlett and Dr. Shields, of Han- 

 nibal, who w'ere chosen a conxmittee on canA^as and 

 organization at the last meeting of the Illinois State Fish 

 League. The letter reads: 



"Sterling, III.. Jan. 12. — \ye are reorganizing the 

 Whiteside Count)- Fish Club and exjiected to be in the 

 League of IlUnois Fish Clubs to have a representative at 

 the annual meeting in Springfield this month, but through 

 sickness and bad weather we did 'hot get our membership 

 together and dues collected in time. We will be with you 

 full one himdred strong in a week or two, Senator V. S. 

 Fexgixson, of Whiteside, w-oidd have been our delegate, as 

 he is ill Springfield and is an ardent member of our club. 

 Two years ago he was the means of saving the present 

 fish law as it now is. The southern membere are in favor 

 of a. repeal of all fish laws, as they want to seine. I in- 

 close you clippings from our local paper and a Dixon 

 local paper, to show you what we are doing to stir this 

 thing up. This is a bad time of the year to do it, too. 

 We had the best fishing in Eock River last fall that we 

 have had for years. One pickerel was caugh£ weighing 

 SOlbs." 



The clipping from the Dixon paper is as follows: 

 Rock River is the only rock bottom stream between the AUeghenies 

 and the Rockies. It is the home of the black bass, and some effort 

 has been made to make it the home of several other desirable vari- 

 eties, but, if things are allowed to go on in the future as ill the past, 

 it will only be a question of time when our beautiful stream will be de- 

 pleted of all game fish. The time has come to act, and to act unitedly 

 and deterininately. Several futile attempts have been made to organ- 

 ize a fish club m Dixon, but while our city is the only one in the county 

 directly on the banks of the river there ai-e sportsmen and others in 

 Amboy and elsewhere eqvially interested in the matter, and we would 

 suggest the immediate organization of a Lee county fish club. 



The Sterling paper has the folknving:^ 



The Whiteside County Fish Club had. one of the best attended and 

 most enthusiastic meetings in its history last evening. Thenewly- 

 slected officers were installed, and a constitution and" by-laws were 

 adopted. The proposition to unite with the Illinois State Fish League 

 was adopted, and tliat the club will have.tlje co-operation of the State 

 next summer in its effoi-ts toward the pfiservation of the fish supply 

 in Rock River, and the prevention of iUe^ seining is now an assured 

 fact. 



John Dickson, the Whiteside county flsh warden, read an interesting 

 report showing that, even hampered as it was last year by limited 

 financial resoiu-ces, the club, from Sept<iniber, 1891. to February. 1S92. 

 had made sixteen arrests for illegal seining, and out of these had 

 secured fourteen convictions, nine in AVhiteside and five in Henry 

 county. 



Messrs. F. D. Rosebrook, Charles Mentzer, John Hirsbberg, Fi-ank 

 Button, H. J. Bressler and John Dickson were appointed a committee 

 to collect dues and soUeit new memJ-iership. 



Undoubtedly this is the best sjiowing protection ever 

 had on the lovely Rock Rii er stream. Matters in the 

 State League are at low ebb this winter, apparently, but 

 with the spring we hope a greater activity. The" loyal 

 clubs like the Whiteside deserve every (.'ompliment and 

 every wish for success. E. Hough. 



175 Monroe Street, Chicago. 



FISHCULTURE IN NEVADA. 



The Fish Connnis.sion was established by an act of the 

 Legislature entitled "Au Act to provide for the preservation 

 of fish in the waters of this State,". approved March .5, 1S7T. 

 The eighth biennial report of the operations of thecommission 

 was sent to Governor Colcord, Dee. 31, 1892, by Fish Com- 

 missioner Geo. T. Mills. 



The beneficial results derived froMi flfteen years of flsL 

 hatching and planting, erect ing fi.«hWays, and iirotecting fish 

 by means of a clo.se season, and in other Avays have become 

 appai'eut. Opposition to the close season and non-export law 

 came from Large exporters of fish, and not from any other 

 class of inhabitants. The clause requiring the introduction 

 of screens ii^to irrigating ditches was not adopted, but many 

 citizens voluntarily established them and found them inex- 

 pensive and easily "managed. 



Commissioner Rlills devotes a short but very useful chapter 

 to a description of the methods of taking and developing the 

 eggs of trout. 



With the help of the California Commis.sioners, the pollu- 

 tion of the Trtickee River by sawdust has been stopped. The 

 mills and factories either burn the dust and shavings or 

 convey them into bulkheads from which they cannot pass 

 into the stream. In September, 1891, giant powder was used 

 in the East Fork of Carson River for killing flsh. Mr. Mills 

 iiotifled Sheriff McCormack and Peter Milieh of the infrac- 

 tion of the law. He also advised Hon. W. P. Merrill and the 

 editor of the Genoa Courier. The watchfulness of the 

 gentleman named and the publicity given to the affair by the 

 Courier checked the unlawful practice. 



By means of fishways and passes in the dams, the Truckee 

 is everywhere accessible to trout west of the Pyramid Lake 

 Indian Reservation; but in the Reservation, a' dam at the 

 mouth of the River prevents the ascent of flsh. It is hoped 

 this obstruction may be removed by Congressional action. 



The report contains mention of the following sportsmen's 

 clubs: 



"The Reno Anglers' Club is composed of some of the most 

 prominent men m Washoe county. Tsith headquarters at 

 State Line Mill. 



"The Capitol Hunting and Fishing Club, a Carson City 

 organization, has a membership of nearly 100 active members. 

 This club has expended over 81,000 in the construction of the 

 club house, barns, stables, storerooms, etc. Their main 

 building, located on the grounds of Hon! Theodore Winters, 

 at Washoe Lake, is 48 by Ibft. * * The organization 

 consists of a president, secretary and board of control, with a 

 competent attendant or keeper constantly in charge of the 

 premises. 



"In the membership of these clubs we find active and zeal- 

 ous supporters of our game laws, and it is hoped more organi- 

 zations will follow in other portions of the State." 



The Commissioner distribtited 545,000 Eastern brook trout in 

 1891, chiefly in the Truckee, Carson and Humboldt rivers, and 

 363,800 in 1893. Landlocked salmon, obtained from the L. S. 

 Pish Commission, have done reasonably well in Lake Tahoe. 

 Arrangements have been made to exchange 300,000 eggs of 

 Eastern brook trout with the California Commission for the 

 same number of rainbow trout eggs during the season of 

 1893. 



The fish of the salmon family now found in Nevada are 

 described by Mr. Mills under the names rainbow trout, East- 

 ern brook trout, Lake Tahoe trout. McCloud River trotit 

 (Dolly Varden), landlocked salmon and steelaead salmon. 



The Virginia & Gold Hill Water Company granted the 

 Commission free use of the spawning beds in their ponds and 

 reservoirs. The railroads, with their iv;cu.stomed generosity, 

 transported fish free during distribution, and Wells, Fargo & 

 Co.. conferred many favors. 



iennel 



F IXTU RES* 



DOG SHOWS. 



Jan. 35 to 38.— Northern Ohio Poultry and Pet Stock and Kenne 1 



Association, at Aki-on, O. W. A. Caldwell, Sec y. 

 Feb. 7 to 10.— Chicago Kennel Club, Chicago. 'G. H. Goodrich. Sec'j 

 Feb. 21 to 24.— Westminster Kennel Club, New York city. James 



Mortimer. Supt. 



Feb. 3.S to March 3 — Keystone Kennel Club, at Philadelphia, Pa 

 James Wat.son, Sec'v, 



March ; to 10.— Jlarvland Kennel Club, at Baltimore, Md. W. E 

 Diffenderffer, Sec'v, 



March 14 to ]? .- Washingt-on, D. C. F. S. Webster, Sec^y. 



March 31 to i'4.— City of tlie Straits Kennel Club, at Detroit, Mich. 

 Guy D. Welton, See'-\-. 



March 22 to 2.^.— Elmiru, N. Y. C. A. Bowman. Sec'y. 



April 1 to v.— New England Kennel Club, at Bostou, Mass. J. W- 

 Newmau. Sec'y. 



May 5 to (i.— Pacific Kennel Club, at San Francisco, Cal. Horace W 

 Ore.ar. Sec\y, 



June 1-3 to 17.— World's Fair, Chicago. W. I. Buchanan, Chief Dept. 

 of Agriculture 

 Sept, 7 to 10.— Hamilton, Ont. A. D. Stewart, Sec'y. 



FIELD TRI.ALS. 



January.— Pacific Coast Field Trials, at BakersviUe. Cal. J. M. Kil- 

 garif, Sec'y. 



Feb. 6.— Southern Field Trials, at New Albany, Miss. T. M. Brum by, 

 Secy. 



Feb. 13.— United States F. T. Club Ti'ial.^, New Alb.any, Ind. P. 1 

 Madison, Sec'y-Treas., Indianapolis, Ind. 



Remember, Chicag'o entries close Jan. 27, with G. 

 H. Goodrich, Unity Building, Chicago. 



WINTER MEET OF THE BRUNSWICK FUR CLUB. 



The fifth annual winter meet of the Brunswick FurClnb 

 was held at Westminster, Mass.. .Jan. 16 to .21. and was i 

 complete success. The club headquarters were at the West- 

 minster Hotel, and the proprietor did everything in his power 

 to please his guests and succeeded admirably. " The attend- 

 ance throughout the week was large. Among those present 

 were A. C. Heffenger, Portsmouth. N? H. ; O. F. 

 Josliii, Oxford, Mass.: W. S. Perry, J. A. Smith. W. R. Dean, 

 Guy Whitten, G. W. Barnes, Worcester. Mass.. W. B. Stone. 

 L. E. Conant, C. L. Wellington, L. O. Dennison. Waltham, 

 Mass.; H. A. Dwelle, Kendal Green, Mass.; F. W. Eddy, 

 West Newton, Mass.; E. W, Gill. Benj. Holden. Princeton, 

 Mass.; F. P. Shaw, Captain E. B. Nickerson, Ed. Barron^ 

 Harvey Given, H. H. Stetson, E. M. Snow, Brunswick. Me.; 

 A. McDonald. Rockland. Me. : Bradford S. Turpin, Dorchester, 

 Mass.; N. Q. Pope. Brooklyn, X. Y.; R. D. Perry, Ed. Miller, 

 Geo. Chaffin, C. H. Esty, Phillipston, Mass.;' Geo. Holmes, 

 Poland, Me.; A. H. Perry, East Princeton, Mass.; A. H. Gush- 

 ing, Fitchburg, Mass.; R. C. Cressy. Brattleboro', Vt.; G. W. 

 Rrell, Jr., Tamaqua, Pa.; Chester A, Bigelow, Wellesley, 

 Mass.: Hemy Newell, Frank Sweet, Ashburnham, Mass.; 

 •John iVIott, Henry Brown, West Fitchburg, Mass. 



The hunting was good. Foxes were found in abundance, 

 and, though the number killed, was small, yet some of the 

 runs were as exciting and interesting as the" most exactiro 

 fox hunter could desire, and will long be remembered bv 

 those who were fortunate enough to take part in them. The 

 weather was extremely cold, but, aside from that, the condi- 

 tions of good sport were more fa voidable than could have bet n 

 reasonably expected in midwinter. The .snow was only foiii- 

 or five inches deep and perfectly dry. There was no crust to 

 cut the feet of the hounds and spoil the driving. On thn c 

 days out of four devoted to hunting there was n ot a breath of 

 wind, and the music of the pack could be heard for miles. 



Many fine hounds were present at the meet and anion 

 them are some well-known to all fox hunters as winners iri 

 the Brunswick Fur Club field trials. Those present were; 



Clinker — R. D. Perry's b. and t. dog (Avent). 



Qrii.TiE— R. D. Perry's w. b. and t. bitch (Wild Goose- 

 Native). 



Camp— R. D. Pen-y's b. and w. bitch ( July). 

 Trimmep— L. O. Denuison's bhle ticked dog (Buckfleld— 

 Byron). 



(tTPST— C. L. Wellington's blue bitch (English blue). 



Hunter— F. W. Eddy's w. b, and t. dog (Native). 



Rector— F. W. Eddy's w. b. and t. doa: (Native). 



Rover— B. .Stone's blue ticked dog^(Native); 



Di.\MOND— W. R. Dean's w. b. and f. doK (Native). 



S.\.m— A. McDonald's b. and t. dbg (Nati\ e). 



Caki.— G. W. Barnes's b. and t. dog (Native). 



Sport — Henry Newell's w b. and t^ dog (Native). 



Loud— Henry Newell's t. dog (Nativj). 



Clay — N. Q. Pope's w. b, and t. dog (Goodman), 



Steve— N. Q. Pope's w. b. and t, dog (Goodman). 



Flirt— N. Q. Pope's w. b. and t. bitch (Goodman). 



Zach — N. Q. Pope's w. b. and t. dog (Goodman). 



The work done by the hounds during the week was ex- 

 cellent. Nearly all .showed that they ^yel■e good starters and 

 knew how to handle their game when once it was afoot. The 

 pack would, no doubt, have been larger had it been generally 

 known that there was so little snow in Westndnster: but 

 there were hounds enough present to do the ^^■ork, and do it 

 well, and no more were needed. All the pack Averenotin the 

 field on any one day, but the work was so divided that fresh 

 hounds were ready each morning;'a few, however, of great 

 endurance hunted throughout the meet. 



MONDAY. 



. Fox hunters with their favorite hounds arrived at the club 

 headquarters singly and in groups, at all hours of the day 

 and When evening fell the hotel was thronged with as en- 

 thusiastic a crowd of sportsmen as were ever gathered under 

 one roof, while the stable echoed to the voices of the pack 

 The day was bitterly cold and the roaring fires of the smok- 

 ing room and parlor were the center of attraction; about them 

 hearty greetings were exchanged tietween old friends- 

 strangers were cordially Avelcomed, and that freemasoiirj 

 which always exists among sportsmen, and. fox hunters in 

 particular, made all feel at home immediately. 



The interest of the day centered about the annual meeting 

 of the club which was called to order by President Heffengej 

 at 7:30 P. M., in the parlor of the Westminster Hotel. Thi 

 room was well filled with members, and in addition to ths 



E resident, the following officers were present: Master of Fox- 

 ounds, R. D. Perry; Treasurer, W . B. Stone; Executiv( 

 Committee men, L. 0. Dennison, H. J. Given and O. F. Joslin. 

 The first business was the election of new members, and 

 Fred W. Eddy, West Newton, Mass., Charles L. Wellington. 

 Waltham, Mass., and Bradford S. Turpin. Dorchester, Mass.. 

 joined the club. The reports of Secretary Baird and Treas- 

 urer Stone were read and accepted. The latter I'eporl gave 

 the pleasant information that the club is out of debt and has 

 a handsome balance to its credit in the Brunswick Savings 

 Bank. H. J. Given, for the committee on charter, reported 

 progress. President Heffenger, in his annual address, spoke 

 of the rapid growth of the club in members and influence 

 since its organization in February '88, and of the great inter- 

 est in fox hunting and foxhounds, which has been excited by 

 the field trials of the Brunsvsdck Fur Club. Flattering letters 

 have been received from English sportsmen, and in other 

 countries the lovers of the hound have not been silent, even 

 Finland has been heard from. 



The election of officers for 1S93 resulted in the choice of the 

 following gentlemen: President, A. C. Heffenger, Ports- 

 mouth. N. H.: First Vice-President. A, B. F. Kirnev, Worces- 



wick. Me.; Third Vice-President. O. F. ■ Joslin. Oxford. Mass; 

 Master of Foxhounds. R. D. Perry I'hillipston. Mass.; Secre- 

 tary. Bradford S. Turpm, Dorchestei-. -Uass.: Treasurer. W, 

 B. Stone. '^ altham. Mass, E.^ecutive Committee: N. Q, 

 Pope. Brooklyn >i. ''i .: L. U. Deuni=;Gn, 'v^, .Hltham. Mass.: H. 



b- Decatur. Portsmouth. N. H, - 

 I runiriim' rules next came be- 

 Pre.sid-^ni Heffenger was in 

 tiii.'icd in the, tiials into two 

 uiler two or ihreo .jud.ges each on 

 iid day t1ie .jud.Ci'es should select 

 run again. On the third day the 



.T. (tivpu. Brunswick. ;\ri' 



The question ot d i : 1 1 . 

 fore the meeting ir.r 

 favor ot dn'idiuR' the ii , 

 packs and running these 

 thtfu^tdn On II 

 those thev -^vtshed to s 

 hounds, which liy tliar 

 should be riiii m one pael>_ im 

 pm was also in tuvnv at the s| 

 strongly supported liiuj. 

 whole matter be reteri'i^d to 

 nison approved tlie snggc;-TM, 

 the tutuK no (io1i n^inl 

 be h-anded to the pid^es ;i r 

 H. -J. Given suiiporTcd the 

 Perry had no doubt that the 

 approved the adoption ot tht 

 sion was continued by M(!ssr^ 

 McDonald, iuid finnllv (hi 



111 hi lie well weeded" out, 

 :ler all thv .in.dges. B. S. Tur- 

 lottins system, and B W. Gill 

 . Q. Pope sngo-estt^d that the 

 a eomiiiiiree. iiwl L. (.). Den- 

 1. (). [•', .Jo,,lia t |ir.nL;ht thatin 

 i l- (,if rlie lionn.rls should 

 ■il> l)v liiK members, 

 u ■ la^r ..peaker. R. D. 

 iiJe- -light to be, changed, and 

 spotting system. The discus- 

 . (iill, lleffen.ger, Dennison and 

 wljole niatter ^^ as referred to 

 Messrs. Dennison. Perry and turpin. ^vith i:>n\ver to draw up 

 rules tor the govemiuenc ot the next held trials. 



It was proposed that tlie chib should loiu the A. K. C. a,nd 

 considcralde (b-ciis.sion ensinMi. .vi;inv were m favor of .so 

 domK, and the (|iiestion will comi' lor setMcment at the 

 next club meeting. 



1 he iiresKicnt then called the attention ol the clul) to the 

 scleci inn ol sim.abh.' grorinds tor the titth iinnual field trials. 

 Prniccion, (.)ssipee, Westminster and homc tavor.'ible locality 

 on Cape God were m turn suggested, and the selection was 

 left to the following committee: A. Pope. .S. Decatur 

 and B. S. Turpin. 



A iiininimons \'ote oL thanks was given tlie retiring secre- 

 tary. J. H. Baird, tor tlie iaitliftil discharge of his duties 

 while secretary ot the Brunswick Fur CluVi. 



The president a.ppoiuted IN. Q. Popp. {). F. Joslin and S. 

 Knight, Jr., as committee on member.ship for the vear 1893. 

 It was announced that a number ot gentlemen had offered 

 medals to be awarded at the next lield trials. A. B. F. 

 Kiiine\" will ffive a iii^dal tor the hound doing the best hunt- 

 ing. A. C. Heffenger for the hound showing the greatest 

 speed, O. F. Joslin tor the noimd doing the best trailing. 

 Richard Seeley for the hound shoAvmg the greatest endur- 

 ance, N. Q. Pope for the hound making the highest g:eneral 

 average in all classes. The meeting aeTjonrned'at iO?a\ and 

 soon all retired so as to be ready for an earlv start on Tues- 

 day 



THESDAY. 



Tuesday dawned clear, still and vei-y cold. The thermom- 

 eter registered 5° below zero in the open air and. considerably 

 below the freezing point in some of "the .sleeping rooms, and 

 it was only after repented efforts that the hunters .gained 

 sufficient courage to leave their w^arm beds. Plowevei', \\-hen 

 the horn soimd_ed at 6 o'clock all appeared at the breakfast 

 table, and one hour later a number left the hotel for the 

 hunting grounds attired in the thickest winter clothing, with 

 htjavy felt boots and caps pulled well down over the oars. In 

 order to cover the country to the best advautaL'e- the hunters 

 divided into two p.^rties. The hrst, m charae ot K D. Perrv- 

 the master of hoimd.s. included W. R Dean. J. .A- Smith, L- 

 E. Conant, W , liarnes ;iud F W. Eddy, and they took 

 with them the hounds Di.amond. Earl and Hunter Walkmg 

 rapidly to a point pist beyond the cemeteiw. the pack was 

 cast off and it wa^ not lono,- beiore thev began to trail. , In a 

 tew minutes then- fox w as lumped, and leel a.way toward the 

 north, now and then circling and doubliiie in the woods and 

 swamps. In the dry .snow the pack dro\'e slowly, but f ol- 

 loAved without any serious check to the first Gardner road, 

 wdiere they were at fault for some time, as the lo.v had cun- 

 ningly run a Ions distance m the road betore cro.s.sing. At 

 lust t h(!v \ver(; driving inerrilv once more, carried tiu'ii' g.-ime 

 acro.-<s the second Gardner road, and were heard gomu furt her 

 and 1 Hither north. 



In the .second party which lett lieadqnartcrs wen^ L. O- . 

 Dennison, C, L. W ellington. V*', B. .stone, .V. yfcDonald and 

 Benjamin Holden, with the bounds I'rmuner. (Tvpsv. Rover 

 and Sam. this di\ ison went m the ojiposite ilirectioii to 

 that chosen by the lii\st parrv and cast their pack off near 

 the head ot Meeting House I'ond. The hounds liec-arae 

 separated m hunting tor a track, and m less tlniu halt an 

 hour Saui had a, tox n[< and soori alter (+Yp;-v ]imiped an- 

 other. jMeantime I rimraer and l-;o\'er -were having some 

 sport by themselves and drove a third to.\ across the reser- 

 voir and off to the north. ,\ Inrle hirer in the da y Mr Den- 

 nison twice .saw a tox that was tolhwAed bv Hover .and 

 Gypsy, but did noc get a shot at it. I rinimcr in the mean- 

 time was away by himselt. As the day lieeame ivarmer 

 others ni I ue cinl) took the held and i he eouni i-v w as well 

 co\'ercd with hunters, but all were ignin'aur or the runways 

 and so were at a disadvantage. .\tter two or tliree hours' 

 driving the hounds ot both parties were tar to r]ie north of 

 their .starting point, well .scattered, some throwm off alto- 

 gether and others still tollo\\-iu,u-. . 



At ihis time as a \opa) lumtsniau stood on the cre.st ot a hill 

 near the school house, ilie vouiiiiesi and one ot the most en- 

 thusiastic hunters appeared, lie was not more than three 

 teet tall and, dinner pail iii hand, came hastily tromthe halls 

 of learning. After explaininii- that lie was excused from 

 school because ne was sick. Ik; e.\elaimeo. 

 here and I'll show voii tracks. I know wia 

 up.'- and he set oft down the lull at a pa 

 had entirely recovered. Fmallv one ol 

 pimped during the morning ti 

 and was hemmed in Viy L. L. 



Itirpm. On he came, ilriven -ox Diamond, and pist hs tiiB 

 three hunters were in a state ot sclorious expectation, two re- 

 ports announced that J. T. Keltv. ot estmmster. had .shot 

 the Lo.\, this was the only one secured cbi ring tlie daj' and 

 was a small vixen. 



NVlule this hnni ivas m progress. N. Q. Pope, with his 

 handsome jjack ot Goodman hounds, had jumped a. tox. 

 which led to the south lar awav J:r(.>m any ol the htmtera- 



Atter dinner L. K. t.'onaiit. h\ ^\ . Eddy. R. Dean. W. 

 S. Perry and Ct, W . Barnes made a second attempt to get a 

 fox. Without trouble Rector, Uover and Diamond jumped 

 their .game and ran hiin pretiilv till mahtl.all, but no one 

 secured the covfted chance to slioot. In the e^•enIng occurred 

 oue ot the pleasante.-t evenis ol the week, and the musical 

 talent ot the clul.) won iie\v honors, and fairlv covered itself 



\ nu come down 

 re lhe\- go, hurry 

 ■e thai showed he 

 the in tiny toxes 

 lied low aid his startins point 

 on ant, , .s, IJerrv and B. S. 



with gloiy. Ihe inanv solr 

 piano, flute, violin and liones. tli 

 lustily m the chorus .and the time 



Pi 



h <h 

 Ld 



ompanied with 

 dull ga^'e tongue 

 ill too quucklv. 



WEDNESD.VY 

 The .sun rose as clear on ^Ve(lnesd;u• as it had on Tuesday, 

 there was no wind and the weather ^vas warmer— only four 

 degrees below zero. The hunters, under the direction of the 

 master of foxhounds. di\'ided into two parties. One, con- 

 taining L. E. Conant, H. A, Dwelle, A. McDonald, L. O. Den- 



nison, C. L. Wellington and W 

 Trimmer, Gypsy and Hunt 

 Not far from the hotel rbe i: 



was lull of llllisie. .\ 1 111 I 



lowing the one inx. bnt -l ui 

 that I hu ( • . - 



one. Wirl : , _ : - 

 good hoLiL,: 

 wait 



B. Stone, with the hounds 

 .tarred east from the village. 



w;-- C:'-"^ i"':" :\rtd soon tie air 

 1:' ■ -d to beall fol- 



' . -id it was seen 



- .:ii ri'iund had taken 

 . ^eir lives before three 

 . . out the best place to 

 .-.y driving her game 



ter, Mass.s Second Vice-President., Henry A. Stetson, Bruns- , through a litil^i vaRei, and sLai-ted on iLrun for tUe crossing 



