Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 171, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1914 — AWOKE THE HUNTER INSTINCT [ARTICLE]

AWOKE THE HUNTER INSTINCT

Alert Traveler Evidently Imagined Providence Had Thrown “Game” Within His Reach. Gilbert Parker, the English author, tells of an English gentleman, who recently came to this country to visit some friends in California. "In common with most traveler* he supposed game was plentiful everywhere in that essary guns and ammunition. "As his train neared San Berhard-z3ao~Tffgt:::::B^eiie::=Sateiag---the"-:B6aaH tain climb—there was a delay. Several hours passed, and still the train remained stationary; and our traveler friend grew restive, and sought the porter of the Pullman car to ascertain the causs of thet delay. “It seems that in mounting the grade a freight train had broken apart, the rear portion having descended the gfauc alia UIUULcu viltj llatfi.* A iltJ yv* ter Informed him of the accident to the freight train, and said, ‘There ia a caboose on the track.’ “Immediately the ’hunter* instinct was awakened; hastening to his berth, be procured his gun and started for the door saying: “‘Show it to me! Show it to me!’ *