September, 1921 
FOREST AND STREAM 
421 
with their salt water memories, when 
he heard his aunt calling to him to come 
to the house at once. 
She was standing in the middle of 
the kitchen, an empty jam jar in one 
hand and a napkin in the other, to 
which was pinned something strongly 
resembling money. The jar had been 
washed clean and the napkin put in it 
so it could not get lost, and pinned to 
three five dollar bills was the following- 
note: 
My Dear Mrs. Buckley: — 
Permit me to hand you this small 
sum of money in consideration of the 
time I have deprived you of your boy. 
Cherish him and have no fears, for he 
will grow up to be a source of main- 
tenance, as well as comfort, to you. He 
has given me a week of solid comfort 
and delight. 
Sincerely yours, 
Mr. Adams. 
There was just a suspicion of a tear 
in the eyes of Aunt Mary as she put 
her iarm over the lad’s shoulder, and 
as they walked to the door together she 
said: “Most everybody says good things 
about you, Matt, hut” — and the boy 
broke in with his familiar giggle, “I’ll 
bet it is owin’ to your bringin’ of me 
uip, Gosh.” 
Through hillside slopes, and meadows green 
And on to shaded glen. 
The rivers run to meet the tides 
As run the affairs of men. 
(CONCLUSION.) 
TRAILING THE 
GRIZZLY IN OREGON 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 391 ) 
let after another into him as fast as 
I could work the lever. But alas! my 
calculations were to be completely upset 
for the lever of my gun went down 
but the cartridge bed failed to come up, 
and I realized I was up against it, as 
the bear, upon being hit, reared back, 
gave a growl, bit at the wound and then 
came straight for me. 
Trailor dashed forward when the gun 
cracked, having discovered the bear 
just as he reared up, and he met him 
half way. He made a pass at the dog, 
but he swung out and above him and 
Trailor sprang and grabbed him by the 
ham. This turned him around, but as 
Trailor got out of the way he came 
for me again, and now I had to climb. 
The limbs on the nearest tree hung low 
and I had no chance to take the gun, 
so I dropped it at the root of the tree 
and I went up about as lively as I ever 
climbed a tree in my boyhood days, 
when the other boys and I used to 
climb to see who could get up the quick- 
est. I may have had plenty of time, 
but I didn’t think that I did, and I 
didn’t think I was safe, either, until I 
had gotten up quite a ways. The bear 
was at the bottom of the tree, you can 
rest assured, in less time than it takes 
to tell about it, in spite of all that 
Trailor could do, and was rearing up 
the tree and tearing at the limbs at a 
great rate. It was enough to make the 
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