558 
F () R 1-: S T A SI) S T R E A M 
October, 1919 
the rifle you asked f6r- 
The New .22 Savage N. R. A. Rifle 
|ER£ is the rifle that yo a have been wait- 
ing for so long. And we have made it 
your way — from muzzle to butt-plate. 
It is the result of years of experimental work, 
guided and checked by the ablest military a:id 
civilian experts, and designed especially to All 
the exacting requirements of National Rifle 
Association small bore match shooting. 
25-inch round barrel, full military stock, oil 
finish, pistol grip, sling swivels. Marine Corps 
type front, and wind-gauge aperture rear sights, 
5-shot detachable box magazine. Chambered 
for .22 Long Rifle cartridge only. Supplied in 
.22 short on special order only. 
And remember it’s as good for small game 
shooting as for target v/ork. 
iS Yards^IO Shots, 
in<h bull, by Marint 
Gunner J. L. Renew, 
U. S. Af. C. 
See it a f your dealer's, or write 
us for particulars. 
S.JRJVGE ARMS CORPOKAflON 
UTICA, N. Y. 
Sharon, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. 
EstevUve Offices^ 50 Church Slrc-:i» New York 
fC yards-‘9 Shots, I- 
inch bull, by Marine 
Gunner J. L, Renrw% 
U. S. M. C. 
REVEILLE LEATHER LEGGINGS 
FOR ALL OUTDOOR USES 
In Styles and Leathers 
For the Motorist, Sports- 
man. Equestrian, Police and 
Others. 
Dealers should get our cat- 
alog, buy and make satis- 
fied customers. 
If not carried by your deal- 
er, write direct to 
REVEILLE LEGGING CO. 
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 
FOR THESE 
BUNGALOW BOOKS 
PLAN FUTURE HOMES 
NOW WITH ECONOMY 
PLANS OF 
CALIFORNIA HOMES 
— nottnl for comfort, 
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to any climate. 
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Send $2.00 for all 3 books 
and get liook of 75 special 
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Mo7tey back if not satisfied 
Homes** 
53 Plans. $3,750 to 
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Little Bungalows *’ 
40 Plant-!. $750 to 
$3,000, 50c 
E. W. STILLWELL & CO., Architects 
258 California Building, Los Angeles 
( <¥ JANK MASON was a neighbor of 
£ J mine,” said one of the men, in 
answer to our questions, “that 
is, he lived about six miles from my 
place. He and his young wife settled 
there this summer. They had a yoke of 
steers and some other cattle, and got 
up a log house and barn before it got 
cold this fall. They had built a log 
bridge across a narrow ravine that ran 
down between the house and bam, and 
one night a big Silver-tip grizzly came 
down and chased one of the steers under 
this bridge, and pawing away some of 
the logs, ate a mess out of the steer’s 
back. 
“Mason heard the commotion, but it 
was pitch dark and snowing a little, so 
he did not venture out. When he found 
the dead steer under the bridge the next 
morning, he determined to kill the bear, 
whose enormous tracks he could see in 
the light snow-fall, leading up to the 
mouth of a brushy canyon. 
“With a 38-55 repeating Winchester, 
he took the trail 
“While no one saw what happened 
afterward, it was as plainly shown in the 
fall of snow, as a man could have seen 
it. 
“When Mason had penetrated a half 
mile into the jungle of juniper, fir, and 
quaking-asp that covered the sides and 
bottom of the canyon, the bear suddenly 
rose up in the brush before him, 40 feet 
away. 
“His one shot from the light rifle 
wounded the bear along the upper part 
of the fore-leg. As the big grizzly 
charged. Mason worked the lever to eject 
the empty shell, but failed to pull it far 
enough, crimping the shell in the breech- 
block. 
“With a stroke of the bear’s paw, the 
jammed rifle was knocked 50 feet away, 
while Mason was struck down and bitten 
several times through the arm and 
shoulder. 
“The man evidently losing conscious- 
ness, the bear covered him with leaves 
and needles, and went away. 
“After a time. Mason regained his 
senses, and, going back a hundred yards 
on his trail, sat down on a log and took 
off his coat and shirt. Tearing up the 
shirt, he bandaged the injured arm, and 
replaced his coat. 
“Meantime the bear returned to the 
spot where he had left the man buried, 
and, finding him -gone, took the trail. 
“Seeing or hearing the bear coming. 
Mason climbed into a fir tree, getting 
up as fast as he could, as the bear reared 
up. 
“He was not high enough, however, 
for the grizzly caught the heel of one of 
his boots between his teeth, and, biting 
through boot and ankle, dragged him to 
the ground and killed him. A large 
limb broken off half-way up the tree, 
showed that Mason’s despairirg hold had 
not been broken. 
“When her husband did not return, 
Mrs. Mason took the track and found 
his body, where the bear had left it for 
the second time 
“Some Newcastle business men, hear- 
ing of the killing of Mason, offered $100 
reward for the bear. 
“A party of hunters secured two new- 
