554 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The Pinckneys —Fathers of the Republic”” 
P ERHAPS South Carolina’s best gift to this Ree Republic was the splendid services 
great sons — Charles Cbtesworth Pinckney and Charles Pinckney It can truthfully be 
Pinckneys that their love of honor was greater than their love of power and deeper 
love of self. One played an important part in the Louisiana Purchase — 
the other, while an envoy to France, was told that the use of money would 
avert war, and to this replied: “Millions for defense,but notone cent for tribute 
Both devoted their eminent abilities toward framing our National Law The 
Constitution of the United States, as it stands to-day, was built upon the 
framework of a plan first proposed by Charles Pinckney It was he who 
demanded that it contain freedom of religion, freedom of the press, habeas 
corpus and trial by jury. In political faith only did these two great men differ. 
Charles Pinckney was an ardent Democrat and Charles C. Pinckney a loyal 
Feder alis t and was twice a candidate for President It is easy to imagine the 
of her two 
said of the 
than their 
alive they would VOTE NO to such tyrannous encroachments upon the 
NATURAL RIGHTS OF MAN. The Pinckneys both believed in the moderate 
use of light wines and barley brews.They also believed in legislation which encour¬ 
aged the Brewing Industry because they knew that honest Barley Beer makes for 
true temperance For 58 years Anheuser-Busch have been brewers of honest 
Barley-Malt and Saazer Hop beers — the kind the Pinckneys knew to be good 
for mankind. To-day their great brand—BUDWEISER— because of its quality, 
purity, mildness ana exquisite flavor, exceeds the sale of any other beer by 
millions of bottles; 7500 people are daily required to keep pace with the 
public demand for BUDWEISER. 
ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS.U.S.A. 
Visitors to St. Louis are courteously invited to inspect 
our plant— covers 141 acres. 
Means Moderation 
said, “Now you see why I say any man who 
goes after grizzlies alone is a fool.” 
We packed the heads and hides down to the 
river, left two of them, taking one into camp, 
where we arrived after dark, at the end of the 
hardest and most exciting day any of us had 
ever had. Too tired to eat much we turned 
into our tepee tent, but not to sleep. All night 
long, I saw and heard “Whoo-of! Whoo-of! 
Not for many nights after did I sleep without 
restlessness. 
We now had four unusual grizzly trophies. 
We had experiences that come to few hunters. 
I said, “No more bears for me this trip. I 
have had enough.” 
The next day Closson and George went back 
to bring the other two hides, while I remained 
in camp. We were located in the edge of the. 
timber on a little flat within twenty feet of the 
shore of the lake. At this point the lake was 
about one thousand yards wide. From the op¬ 
posite side rose the mountain, barren of all 
vegetation. Starting right at the water’s edge, 
it rose so steep it would have been almost im¬ 
possible to climb for about three thousand feet; 
from there about two thousand feet to the top, 
almost perpendicular. 
The following day we moved back up the 
lake. We camped one night, went back to the 
trail after our horses, and then packed back to 
the camps where we had cached our first 
grizzly— '“Four Toes.” We stayed there about 
five days, cleaning, stretching and drying our 
skins. We loafed. We shot mark. We took 
pictures. We made leisurely climbs up the 
mountains. We watched the snow slides as they 
rushed down the mountains. We saw more bear, 
more goats, more caribou, lots of porcupines. All 
together we saw sixteen grizzlies, four black bear, 
thirty goats, five caribou, two black tail deer, one 
lynx. The next ten days we rested and moved 
camp slowly back to the settlement, thus bring¬ 
ing to a close our thirty days’ hunt after 
grizzlies. 
ATLANTIC TUNA CLUB. 
The Atlantic Tuna Club is now located in its 
beautifully situated summer home on the cliffs 
near old harbor at Block Island. The club 
house chosen for this season’s headquarters is 
Bluff Cottage, belonging to the Ocean View Ho¬ 
tel, and easy accessible from both harbors. 
Saturday July 24th was opening day, when the 
white pennant was run up the new flagpole by 
President Willard, displaying the blue tuna and 
letters A. T. C. as the breeze spread the bunting. 
The members of the club began to arrive at 
noon, coming from various directions. Many of 
the members came in their own pleasure craft, 
among them Vincent Astor and guest, Mr. Wil¬ 
loughby, in his yacht Noma, Colonel Shepley, 
Hon. Zenas W. Bliss, Rowland G. Hazard, Rich¬ 
ard S. Aldrich, C. P. Whitall, and H. A. Mc¬ 
Kinney in private yachts, and all assembled at 
the club house in the evening. 
Sunday many of the fishermen tried their luck 
for tuna. A large bonita was brought in by Dr. 
N. D. Harvey, and was offered up in planked 
form as one of the features of the special ban¬ 
quet which was tendered the club by the man¬ 
agement of the Ocean View Hotel Sunday night. 
At the annual meeting held on Monday the 
reports of the president and treasurer indicated 
a most prosperous condition of the club both 
as to membership and finances. The following 
gentlemen were elected to fill the offices for the 
year ensuing: President, C. W. Willard, West¬ 
erly, R. I.; 1st Vice-President, Geo. L. Shepley, 
Providence, R.I.; 2nd Vice-President, Andrew G. 
Weeksi Boston, Mass.; 3rd Vice-President, Fred¬ 
erick S. Doremus, New York City; Secretary, 
Richard S. Aldrich, Warwick, R. I.; Treasurer, 
Ralph C. Watrous, Providence, R. I.; Directors, 
Dr. C. K. Stillman, Mystic, Conn.; A. Julian 
Crandall, Ashaway, R. I.; Daniel B. Fearing, 
Newport, R. I.; Chairman House Committee, L. 
Dana Chapman, Boston, Mass. 
A KING AND AN ANGLER. 
Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, is a keen 
fisherman, and spends hour after hour with his 
rod, though the best of luck does not always at¬ 
tend his piscatorial expeditions. Once, after sev¬ 
eral hours’ angling had brought him only three 
poor fish, and he was returning to the castle, he 
was met by a peasant with a magnificent catch 
of trout. “You seem to be no great fisherman, 
to judge by your catch,” commented the peasant. 
“I should say you were about as lucky as the 
King.” “Why?” inquired his Majesty. ‘'Oh," re¬ 
plied the peasant, “he thinks a great deal of 
himself as a sportsman, but he is a poor body, 
much more fit to be a king than a fisherman.”— 
Answers. 
ts 
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