FOREST AND STREAM 
129 
T. Arthur Campbell . 50 43 
W. H. Eanes ..■ 5 ° 4 s 
Robert Anthony . 5 ° 42 
Clarence W. Williams . 5 ° 4 2 
O. F. Grady . 5 ° 4 1 
W. Gordon Harvie . 5 ° 4 ° 
T. M. Carrington, Jr. 5 ° 39 
C. Sheppard . 5 ° 3 ° 
Col. B. H. Grundy . 5 ° 38 
T. H. Crenshaw . 5 ° . 38 
Burleigh Wardlaw . 5 ° 37 
Robert G. Cabell . 5 ° 36 
A. J. Warren . 50 36 
Louis Rueger . 50 35 
W. G. Bragg . 5 ° 35 
Archer Anderson, Jr. 50 33 
Dr. Allen Freeman . 5 ° 33 
Wm. Rueger, Jr. 5 ° 3 1 
Tames C. Tignor .. 5 ° 29 
M. C. Branes . 5 ° 25 
Class leaders were: Class “A” E. D. Hotchkiss, Jr., 
Class “B” Stuart C. Christian, Class “C” Clarence W. 
Williams, Class “D” Robert Anthony, Class “E” Wm. 
Rueger, Jr. 
Legs on Lumsden trophy cup were: Jos. H. Cren¬ 
shaw, Cary Sheppard, C. W. Williams, Jack F. Sheppard 
and Stuart C. Christian. 
Next shoot Wednesday 22nd, 4:30 P. M. 
A GOOD INDIAN CALLED HOME. 
Chicago, July 16th, 1914. 
“The trail was honored where he passed; 
And pausing 'by his grave, 
We hold the warrior—tribute fast— 
The challenge of the brave.” 
The fleet-footed herald, of the tribe of the 
Okobojis, comes to the teepe of the High Chief, 
with the sad intelligence that D. A. Edwards, 
Chief Tennessee, has been suddenly summoned, 
by the Great Spirit, to the happy hunting- 
grounds, there to profit by and reap the rewards, 
unquestionably awarded, for his upright life and 
character and for the manner in which he has 
always followed our earthly trail. 
This is the first call made from our ranks, 
for many, many moons, coming as it has, so soon 
after the meeting of the tribe, at which time 
Chief Tennessee, was present, lending cheer, with 
his merry laugh, which was at all times a dis¬ 
peller of gloom. This announcement will come 
as an especial and sudden shock to all Chiefs of 
the tribe, who were so recently present at the 
pow-wow, who left for their wick-i-ups, with a 
hope that all present might again attend the meet 
arid conclave, when the signal fires were again 
kindled along the shores of Lake Erie and all 
trails blazed leading to the Hiu Wick-i-up 
(Breakers Hotel). 
We have lost a valued Chief and Friend (Hiu- 
Olose-Tillicum) ; he has been called above by the 
All Wise Father, no more will his voice be heard 
in the Council Chambers, his place is vacant, 
never to be filled in our hearts. Until the next 
general meeting of the tribe, this tribute from 
the High Chief, will be the tribute of sorrow 
and grief of the tribe as an entirety. 
In witness whereof, and in deep token of our 
sympathy, regret and esteem, we, the tribe of the 
Okobojis, with squaws and papooses, ask that, 
the Wife, Mother, Brothers and Friends of our 
lamented fellow Chieftain, permit us, in this, 
their hour of sorrow, to come into their lives 
and sorrow with them, hereunto is affixed the 
official signature of the Okoboji Indians. 
TOM A. MARSHALL, High Chief. 
Demopolis Gun Club. 
Demopolis, Ala., July 10th, 1914. 
The Demopolis Gun Club held their weekly shoot this 
afternoon, the scores being as follows: 
Ernest Levy .23 24 25 23 total- 95 x 100 
Dr. E. B. Bailey .24 23 21 23 total 91 x 100 
Walter DeFue .23 24 23 total 70x75 
Dr. S. P. Hand.17 21 21 18 total 77x100 
Ben McCoy .21 19 18 18 total 76 x 100 
Luther Holt .21 23 20 total 64 x 75 
Stanhope BraSfield .20 19 total 39 x 50 
Dr. T. H. DeLeacn.17 18 total 35 x 50 
Dan Britton .14 total 14x25 
EDWARD B. BAILEY, 
President Gun Club. 
MICHIGAN FISHING. 
Michigamme, Mich.: 
Weather conditions and water conditions reported 
good. A. Frechette caught 50 brook trout in Pence 
River. D. Pussier caught 50 brook trout in same river. 
Peter Dolf caught 25 brook trout, wt. 10 lbs., in Spruce 
River. J. 'C. Thomas caught 3 black bass, wt. 9 lbs., in 
Bass Lake. Isaac Allen caught 5 black bass, wt. 15 lbs., 
in Bass Lake. 
Watersmeet, Mich.: 
Bass and trout 'fishing very good in the lakes and 
streams around Watersmeet. Weather clear and warm, 
with water warm. B. H. Darling caught 37 brook trout, 
weighing 1 to 2 lbs. each, in Ontonagon River. A. C. 
Brownell caught 16 brook trout, weighing 1 to 2 lbs. 
each, in same river. A. M. Fuller, of Chicago, caught 
32 brook trout in Ontonagon River, weighing 1 to 2 lbs. 
each. B. H. Darling caught 13 brook trout in Duck 
Creek of 1 to 2 lbs. each. 
Hayward, Wis.: 
Weather has been cool and clear, not too warm, with 
some rain to cool off warm days. Fishing reported very 
good; trout fishing the very best. Leslie Becker, Gen¬ 
eseo, Ill., caught 10 pike, wt. 20 lbs., in Spider Lake. 
Theo. Becstine, Geneseo, Ill., caught 10 pike, wt. 20 lbs., 
same lake. C. McCheny, iSt. Louis, Mo., caught 1 mus- 
kie, wt. 10 lbs., 3 bass, wt. 5 lbs., and 14 bass, wt. 20 
lbs, at Hubbard Resort. G. E. Moore, Milwaukee, Wis., 
caught 1 muskie, wt. 20 lbs., at Ashland Club. Henry 
W'igren, Geneseo, Ill., caught 9 pike, wt. 20 lbs., at 
Spider Lake Resort. iChas. Rebstein, Davenport, la., 
■caught 8 pike, wt. 20 lbs., at Spider Lake Resort. 
Henry Roily, Hayward, Wis., caught 6 bass, wt. 20 lbs., 
at T. C. Smith Resort. Mrs. F. Smith, Chicago, caught 
6 bass, wt. 20 lbs., at Smith’s Resort. Paul Nelson, 
Chicago, caught 7 bass, wt. 20 lbs., at Spider Lake Re¬ 
sort. jH. U. Gr-utt, Chicago, caught 1 muskie, wt. 10 lbs., 
at Spider Lake Resort, and 2 bass, wt. 6 lbs. W. M. 
Williams, Hayward, caught I muskie, wt. g lbs., and 3 
bass, wt. 6 lbs., at Spider Lake Resort. L. B. Steele, 
Chicago, caught 9 bass. wt. 20 lbs., at Smith’s Resort. 
W. D. Turnbull, Hayward, Wis., caught 5 bass, wt. 12 
lbs., at Spider Lake Resort. H. A. Scott, Chicago, 
■caught 9 bass, wt. 18 lbs., at Spider Lake Resort. J. A. 
Phillips, Milwaukee, caught 10 bass, wt. 20 lbs., at 
Spider Lake Resort. J. A. Colberg, Chicago, caught 8 
pike, wt. 20 lbs., at iSpider Lake Resort. John Hanson, 
Chicago, caught 8 pike, wt. 20 lbs., at Spider Lake Re¬ 
sort. S. A. Burns, Chicago, caught 8 pike, wt. 19 lbs., 
at Spider Lake Resort. G. B. Noble, Indianapolis, Ind., 
caught 1 muskie, wt. 11 lbs. Henry F. Risk, Dundee, 
Ill., caught 1 .muskie, wt. 30 lbs., at Hubbard Resort. 
J. G. Beckett, Chicago, caught 7 pike, wt. 20 lbs., at 
Hubbard Resort. 
The train service of the Chicago and Northwestern 
Line, is so arranged that any of the above mentioned 
points can be reached in a comfortable one-night’s 
journey from Chicago. 
THE BIG GAME SITUATION. 
By Joseph Seabury. 
S big game decreasing? Do the laws serve 
properly to check the destruction of big 
game? Are moose, deer and caribou multi¬ 
plying as rapidly as they are killed? 
These and similar questions are constantly be¬ 
fore our several legislative bodies, and an end¬ 
less number of interested citizens. We New Eng¬ 
landers are fortunate in having close at hand a 
vast hunting country well stocked with wild 
game. Aliens and residents alike are permitted 
by law to avail themselves of hunting privileges 
throughout the forest lands of our own states 
and the Canadian Provinces. Sportsmen, bent on 
the joys of big game shooting, come from great 
distances to our very midst. During the season 
of 1913, twelve persons came to the Province 
of New Brunswick from England to hunt; 132 
from New York State, and 77 from Pennsyl¬ 
vania, wfiile 128 residents of Massachusetts 
boarded the train at sundown and reached New 
Bruswick hunting grounds for breakfast. 
When we consider that upward of 10,000 per¬ 
sons are hunting big game each Autumn in the 
State of Maine alone, and fully as many in the 
Province of New Brunswick, it is clearly im¬ 
portant that every possible effort should be made 
to protect the game of our northern forests. 
Thousands of people are given profitable employ¬ 
ment solely by reason of the prevalence of game. 
In 1912, the camp proprietors in the State of 
Maine entertained 10,473 guests, and $28,153.26 
was received by the state for the sale of licenses. 
Tremendous revenue is gathered annually from 
the simple fact that game abounds. Railways, 
steamship lines, state treasuries, hotels, camps, 
guides, and teamsters are indebted largely and 
directly to the deer and moose for their liveli¬ 
hood. 
The game provisions in the Province of New 
Brunswick are firm and strictly enforced. It 
seems to be a tradition even among the unintelli¬ 
gent to respect and abide by these laws- Citi¬ 
zens of the province appreciate the vital import¬ 
ance of wise legislation made indirectly for their 
own good. Comparatively little illegal shooting is 
reported. Seventeen moose, four deer, and one 
caribou were recorded shot out of season during 
the year 1913. In the open season 490 non-resi¬ 
dents visited the province, in 1912 there were 562; 
an 1911, 583, and in 1910, 553. In view of the ex¬ 
pense entailed, which must include at the out- 
start a shooting license of $50, these figures show 
a fairly steady interest among alien sportsmen. 
The number of license sales to residents for the 
past four seasons shows in 1913, 8,084; in I 9 I2 » 
9,796; in 1911, 9,345, and in 1910, 9,495. Game 
licenses for the year 1913 amounted to $43,330.80. 
While there are some 10,000 legal hunters in New 
Brunswick each season, it is quite impossible to 
estimate the number of residents who shoot con- 
tinally or occasionally without official permits. 
What an easy matter it is for a farmer who sees 
much game throughout the year in his back fields 
to take what he needs for his table! Neither 
the vigilant game warden nor the inquisitive 
sportsman can estimate the amount of big game 
annually shot by- back farmers who wander off 
at will to their familiar hunting grounds at any 
and all times of year. When beef is high, and 
venison is waiting in the adjoining wood, we can 
hardly blame the poor farmer, who doubtless is 
thinking more of his needy family than the sport 
of the chase. Lumber crews, pot hunters, li¬ 
censed sportsmen and well paid guides should be 
and are more closely watched—and it seems that 
it is for them largely that the laws are made. 
' 
“GOING TO ROOST” 
JORDAN’S WILD TURKEYS 
A series of 'the finest life pictures ever pro¬ 
duced. These pictures are colored engravings 
made from photographs of the Wild Turkey taken 
in the woods, and secured only after many years 
of careful and patient .labor. Birds are one-third 
natural size. Pictures are mounted on 20 x 24 
thick cardboard and are ready for framing. 
Postal card samples furnished on application. 
Price ($2.00 each, or $10.00 for the set of six). 
Apply to JOHN K. RENAUD, Jr., 
P. 0 . Box No. 1290, New Orleans, La. 
