Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About The owl. (Beaverton, Or.) 1912-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1912)
l SERIAL STORY L 1) WINS By fleaner M. Iograa Author of "The Came and the Candle," "The Flying Mercury," etc. flluitratfont ty frederlc Ibornbnrgi SYNOPSIS. 17 Jit tho hf-plnnlnfc of frreat automobile r.it'e th l)u chanlc tun of the ilr-rcury, blitnton'H nun liiiip, drnp.s dewd. Klrunne youth, Jessu Kluyil, vuluntcerfl, and is ac cepted. In tin rent during tlie twenty four hour r;ue HI union rm--lB a Btruntr'-r, Mies Carlisle, who lnlrodures herself. The Mercury wins race. Stanton receives flowers from MIhs Carlisle, which lie Ig nores. Klunton toeets Mis CarliHlo on a train. They alight to lake walk, and train leaves. Klaufon and Miss Carlisle follow In auto. Accident by which Htan ton In hurt Is mysterious. Floyd, at lunch with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stan ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they dine toRether. Ktaniun eotnes to track sick, but makes race. They have no dent. l-'loyd hurt, but not seriously. dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twl Inter, Jessica. Stanton becomes very 11 nd loses consciousness. On recovery, at his hotel Stanton receives Invitation am Visits Jessica. They ffo to theater tOetl er, ana meet Miss Carlisle, manton Klovd meet attain and talk business. They airee to operate automobile factory as partners. I'lcyd becomes suspicious o Miss Carlisle. Stanton atiMlri visits Jes sica, and they become fast friends. H1-n ton becomes suspicious or Aliss C arils Just before Important race tires need for Stanton's care are delayed. Floyd traces the tires and hrlrifrs them to camp. 1'urlnr race Stanton deliberately wre Ms car to save machine In track. Htan- ton and Floyd thrown out and lose coi selousness. Two weeks litter Stantu awakes, and believes r loyd dead. CHAPTER XII. (Continued.) "There Is nothing at all singular In my being here, Mr. Stanton," slto stat ed, In her cool, Indolent voice. "Be cauBe I ascertained by telephone when you Intended to leave the hospital, an o arranged to meet you on the train Tomorrow I start for Europe, to re main for a long time, and It was nec essary for me to speak with you first. I am sorry to seo that you have been frightfully 111." "You are too good," he answered the old antagonism stirring him strong ly. "As you observe, I was not for tunate enough to finish myBelf com pletoly in the late wreck." "One sometimes feels Ilka that, she coincided, passing one small gloved hand across the soft fur of her muff, "I have wished for tho finish, here lately, for my part. You probably did not know that I was engaged to marry Archer Itoss, of tho Atalanta Automo bile Company?" Btanton sat erect. All Floyd's sus- plclous of this girl rushed back to bis mind. "Yes," she confirmed the thought in his expression. "What you are imagin ing is quite correct. I tried very hard to induce you to drive for the Atalanta Company instead of for the Mercury, The Atalanta absolutely required rood racing record. Hut I failed. You were more than firm in your decision.' So that had been what Bhe wanted of him. That had lain behind her polished surface of gracious admira tion and had been the core of ber in sincerity. "And when I would not drive for your company, you tiled -to prevent me from driving for my own?" lie wondered Incredulously. She looked at him, and looked away again. "I fancy you would scarcely credit me, Mr. Stanton, If I denied the fact now. I have been very clumsy; a so ciety woman is not trained to practical melodrama. You are unbelievably dif ficult to lead." Her flawless self-possession gave an effect of unreality to the whole affair. Stantou felt a vertigo of the mind. "You hud that purpose in view when you first spoke to me at the rieach twenty four hour race?" ho questioned. "You hoped to induce me to wreck my car by fast driving, lu order to leave the Atalanta a better chance of winning?" "Oh, no!" she deprecated. "I never tried to cause your wreck what can you think me? No, that was merely an Impulsive experiment; 1 wanted to see if you would do as I w ished. Some men have done so." "Are you going to tell me that you drugged me at Lowell, on the eve of the road race?" "lugged you? That Is a harsher description than I ever gave the inci dent in my own mind. Hut I poured into your coffee what Archer Koss had given me for that purpose. He said It would not harm you, only prevent you from driving next morning; be had beeu betting heavily on his car. Hut you raced, after all, 111 as you must have beeu. 1 never Imagined you would take such a risk, or I should have re fused the responsibility. I disliked the task, auyhow. To be frank. I was hor ribly frightened when I saw you on the course, and when the report of your accident came in, I felt guilty of assassination." He looked at her, at her ivory and gold beauty, her composed ease, his own face coldly emotionless. It did not matter, nothing mattered, now. But yet he read that behind that ap parent ease of hers heaved a sea of tormy thoughts: as always, her speech was no guide to her mind. "I suppose, then, that 70a would not have br-fn d'strc'cd if I fcni, brt.ken my arm when I ciar.kel your car after drhfng you home from NVw York," he coi.i:nt nicd. Her color changed for the fir.-t time, her eyes flashed to his. "You angered me," she retorted. "You brutally told me that you had not raced at the Heat h. to please me. nor would you do so. You were super cilious, no man bad ever treated me that way before. For one instant I did hate and long to hurt you; I pushed up the spark as you cranked. The next moment I would have undone it if I could." There was a pause, as the train halt ed at a station, and the usual flurry of egress and ingress ensued. When the start was made: "Why are you telling me this?" Stanton' asked. "I am not considered especially amiable and forgiving, as a rule; why chance unnecessary con fession?" "No," her lip bent in a faint smile that was cot mirthful. "Hut you are too masculine to retaliate upon a woman. I am not much afraid, al though I find myself forced to depend upon your indulgence. A net was spread for the feet of the wicked by some one more acute, or less indiffer ent, than the Mercury's driver. Your mechanician set a private detective at the task of following and guarding you until after the Cup race; fearing treachery, I suppose, w ould be used to prevent your driving. You are sur prised?" He saw the crowded railway station, on the morning of the return from In dianapolis, and Floyd's vivid, anxious face turned to him In the artificial light. lie heard the fresh young voice: "If you won't take care of yourself, Stanton " "There was no need, Mr. Stanton. I had no idea of interfering with you personally. But the thing was done, and overdone. The man hired to play detective was not honest; he exceed ed his mission of protection and went on to investigation for his own profit. If I am telling you this, it is because you would soon hear the story from him, anyhow, and because I want you to silence him. He has offered me his silence for a price, but I do not choose to yield to a blackmail which, once commenced, would never end. 1 prefer to ask shelter of your chivalry." "I will silence him," he gave cold as surance. "You are very good. It is not the leabt of my humiliations to know that you could deal me nothing more con temptuous than your forbearance Sho hesitated. "There is one thing more; I would like to ask whether your recent accident was in any way caused by the late arrival of the tires for your machine" "You did that?" "Yes, I did that. I had the express car misdirected before It left my fa ther's factory in Chicago. I knew your car could not race on bare rims." Stanton turned to the window. So she was responsible for the last harsh ness he had shown Floyd; since their misunderstanding could never have arisen If tho mechanician had not been absent on the trip to Coney Is land. Ills sudden nausea of loathing for her made calm reply difficult. The lost tires had nothing to do with the accident," he explained care fully. "If you have quite finished, Miss Carlisle, I will change to another seat." "It is I who am going. I am glad that the wreck and alteration in you are not my fault. It may interest you to learn that Archer Ross broke his engagement to me last week, to marry chorus girl." He looked at her, then. "Yes," she ngreed. "Dramatic pun ishment, is it not? You can regale Miss Floyd with the tale. Y'ou are on your way to her, of course. "Miss Carlisle!" She rose, drawing around her the heavy folds of velvet. He saw now the faint lines about her delicate mouth and the new hardness of her tawny eyes. She had suffered, was tiffering also. Congratulate her from me, Mr. he reached the curb, a man In uniform stopred him with a hastily recited I'h u fur aid to the hungry poor. At him S anton looked, aud put a yellow tiill in tile outsi retched hand. ".Sir!'' the man cried, pursuing him with ready book and pencil. "What name? So generous " "Floyd." Stanton answered, and stepped into the vehicle. The address he cave to the chauf feur was that of the quiet up town apartment house. The little old Irishwoman clad in black silk opened the door. He fan cied she had aged, but on seeing him she broke into beaming smiles and ushered hira in with eager welcome. me g;n wno was like Floyd was standing in the firelit room. As Stan ton paused on the threshold, she re treated against the window opposite, her fingers winding themselves hard into the draperies, her marvelous gray eyes wde and fevered. So they gazed at each other, dumb. "You can not bear to see me?" Stan ton first found voice. "I have no rifht to blame you God knows I under stand. Yet Floyd would tell you that It was not my fault. I did not throw away his life by recklessness." She gazed at him still, yet it seemed to him that during a brief second consciousness had left her and return ed, that now Ehe looked at him differ ently, almost wildly. "I have been near death, also," he resumed. "I have seen no newspa pers, I do not know what they have told you. But the accident was pure accident; If he could have been here, Floyd would have borne me out in that. I have wantonly risked his life with mine at other times, then, no." Her sensitive face had changed, she, too, found speech. "I never thought of blame," she protested unsteadily. "Never. You drove straight and best. Y'ou look so 111" He drew near her, long past conven tionalities. "I have been 111, I have now little strength to waste aside from my pur pose. Jessica, 1 have come for you, as he once gave me leave to do. You have no one left, nor I. Will you mar ry me?" Her fingers wound harder into the curtain, he saw the pulse beating in her round throat as she flung back her head with Floyd's own boyish movement. "You love me?" she questioned, Just audibly, grave eyes on his. "I thought you knew. Yes." She shook her head, ber smile sad". "Me, Ralph Stanton, or Jes Floyd's twin?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) REBEL ELEMENTS UNITED. MUCH ADO ABOUT A PENNY Sample of Extent to Which Red Tape Methods Prevail In Germany. i?eS? 1 f IN! N k 3 God," Breathed Stanton, Into a Chair. and Sank Stanton. At least she has known a man, w hatever it has cost her." Yes. Floyd had played a man's part. Whatever the anguish of losing him, It was a matter of congratulation to ave known him. It never occurred to Stanton that alerie Carlisle might have meant him. himself. It was afternoon when Stanton ar rived in New Y'ork, among the snow sprinkled, hilarious crowds that thronged the streets. Aud then he first realized that this was the day be fore Christmas. Christmas? Holiday? With a vague impulse to escape it all, he hailed a taxieab. A girl with her arms full of holly brushed past aim u Germany, declares Mr. S. Baring- Gould in his book. "The Land of Teck," is absolutely swathed in re tape. In illustration, be tells an ex perience of his own while journeyln by rail from Ober-Lenningen to Owen, I asked at Ober-Lenningen for third-class ticket to Owen, and sup posing that I had got what I asked for, stepped Into a third-class carriage On these branch lines nearly everyone travels fourth. Before reaching the next station only a mile from Ober- Lenningen, In fact the inspector ap peared. "Hah!" he said. "You have fourth-class ticket, and are in third-class compartment. The fine la six marks." I explained, and offered at once to pass Into a fourth-class carriage or pay the difference in the price ol tickets. "That will not do. Y'ou have in fringed the law, and must pay six marks," the man insisted. "I get out at Owen, and will explain matters to the Btation master," I said. I did so. "The fine is six marks," said the official, peremptorily. "But, said I, "I demanded a third class ticket, and was given one fot which I had not asked. This Vas an oversight on the part of the clerk." iou should have examined your ticket," the Btation master insisted. The train was delayed five minutes while we threshed out the question on the platform in great detail, and th other passengers craned their necke out of the windows of the carriages and listened with lively interest. At last, reluctantly, the station master yielded; but I must pay the difference "What Is it?" I asked. "One penny." ' Plan of Vera Crux" Declared to Have General Backing. F.I Paso, Tex. "All revolutionary elements in Mexico today are co-operating to the one end the downfall of Madero and his government," declared Attorney Gomel Robelo, personal rep resentative of the revolution of Pas cual Orozco in the north of Mexico, when seen in his hiding place in El Paso. Released from jail here and exonerated from'politieal charges pre ferred by the Mexican government representatives, Robelo is avoidin rearrest, but is keeping in touch with developments, not only along the bor der, but at the national capital. "I have evidence here," said he, producing letters to prove his asser tion, "that the revolutions begun by General Felix Diaz and General Agui lar. in the state of Vera Cruz, is in conjunction with Orozco's movemen in the north. The Federals will not fight against the rebels. How, then will thev fight against their brothers. the Federals, who have revolted Vera Cruz? That so far no man has been championed for president of the republic is proof that the new move ment will be popular. Always, be fore, has Mexico been cursed with revolutions prompted by some partic ular man. This revolution in the north, of the military in the south and so on of all the people, merely is the outcry against a national shame. Robelo produced letters to show that the plot for the revolt of the troops in Vera Cruz, was made in con junction with a general plan, part of which has not transpired. He showed a copy of the "plan" of Vera Cruz, mailed from Mexico City two weeks ago and containing predic tions of the Diaz uprising. Robelo says General Orozco continues toward the south in the state of Coahuila, and soon will be working in conjunction with the Federal troops, which it predicted will turn in the north. All remans quiet in Juarez, with ail communication cut with the south, no movement has been made either from Juarez or Casas Grandes to prevent the destruction of the Mexican North western railway by rebels. Federal troops in all the north of Mexico are resting on their arms. FELIX DIAZ HAS PRESTIGE. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE WEST WOULD CUT COST. Bishop Blames His Hair. Father William J. Dalton of the Annunciation church tells this story of a Catholic bishop well known In this locality, but at Father Dalton's re quest, nameless here: "The bishop is a large man with bushy back hair." the priest relates "He often on his tours through Kan sas wears a silk hat His crosier he carried in a large leather case. "Recently in a jerkwater Kansas town where silk hats are scarce ex cept on the heads of traveling musi cians, the bishop was just alighting from his train when the negro porter appeared at the car door waving his crosier case. "'Hoy, boss!" the porter called. 1 reckon you all had better take yo fid die wif you. De company Is not sponsible fo' packages left In d seats. Kansas City Journal. The Real Grievance. Friend You've got to admit there's nothing In Tripoli worth fighting for. Italian Diplomat Certainly. Friend Then why do you want to keep on fighting? Italian Diplomat We've got to pun ish the Turks for giving us the Im pression thU there was. Satire. Ambassador Wilson Regards New Element as Not inconsiderable. Kansas City "This uprising con tributes a new element to the revo lutionary situation in Mexico and not an inconsiderable one," Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, said when he learned of the catpure of Vera Cruz by General Felix Diaz. Mr. Wilson, who left Mexico City five days ago with his wife, is visiting friends here. "General Diaz is a man of great prestige both with the army and pub lic, Mr. Wilson continued. "Hither to the revolutionary movement against the Madero government has been headed by men whose names expressed no special significance and all lacked some essential of leadership. "I have no doubt that the Madero government will exert itself to its greatest activity and endeavor to meet the new conditions. CUPID'S "C. Q. D." IN KITCHEN of Threat of Law Demanding Proof Domestic Skill Wins, Portland The statement made by H. C. Campbell, of the school board, in his address at the opening of the new Lincoln high school building, that legislation was contemplated which would require every woman to exhib it a certificate of graduation in do mestic science before she would be al lowed to obtain a marriage Iiscense, is having the desired effect. This is shown by the fact that 52 young wo men were enrolled in the domestic science night school only twp days after it opened. Members Of the school board, upon hearing the report of Superintendent Rigler to this effect at their meeting recently, congratu lated Chairman Campbell on the suc cess of his implied threat of a life of manlessness to all girls not possessed of a domestic science certificate. Servia Declares War, Belgrade, Servia War against Tur key was declared formally by the Ser vian government. The declaration was transmitted to the Servian minis ter at Constantinople with instruc tions to present it to the Porte. The minister then will leave immediately for Belgrade. The great powers will receive notification at once of Servia's declaration. Immense crowds parad ed the streets, singing and cheering after the announcement was made. The crowds are increasing hourly and an enthusiatsic war spirit prevails. Marconi Loses Right Eye. Spezia Guigliemo Marconi's right eye, which was injured in an autpmo bile accident on Sept. 25 last, has been was removed. A consultation had resulted in a decision that removal was indispensible, as the famous wireless inventer was threatened with total blindness. Professor Fucbs, the celebrated oculist of the university of Vienna, was summoned in hot haste and he performed the operation, which, it is said, was successful. Change to Be Urged in Transporta tion of Convicts. Salem The system of transporta tion of convicts from the place of con viction to the state penitentiary will be materially changed at what prom ises to be a great saving, according to plans which Governor West is making for a recommendation, to be incorpor ated in his message to the next legis lature, and founded on the results which have been secured in the change made in transportation of pa tients to the state insane asylum. Under the old law patients were transported to the asylum under the care of a sheriff or his deputy. Now an attendant is sent from the asylum to bring in the patient. Under the old law covering trans portation for asylum patients to that institution from the place of commit ment, the records show that for the 22 months between January, 1903, and October, 1904, the average cost for transportation of the insane under the old law was $64.51 per patient. Under the new law the average cost is shown to be $36.17, or almost half the cost that was charged under the old law. With the transportation of several hundred patients annually it amounts into a handsome saving. During 1911 it cost the state a total of $10,844 to transport patients from the place of conviction to the prison Of this amount $672 was for expenses incidental to transportation of pa tients and officers. The per diem of sheriffs and guards amounted to ap proximately $2200. On the ratio of the saving on transportation of insane, a saving of practically 60 per cent, or about $5000 annually, would be made in transporting prisoners. THREE FAMILIES BIG AID. STRAWBERRY CROP GOOD. Tollman Farmer Produces Second Growth of Fine Fruit. Albany A unique plan to produce two crops of strawberries on his vines each year has been developed by M. P. Briggs, a farmer residing near Tall- man. Mr. Briggs has a quarter of a acre in strawberries, and picked an un usually large crop last June. He then mowed down the vines, covered the patch with straw and set it on fire. The vines were burned off so that the field was entirely bare. New vines came up soon and rapidly blossomed out, and Mr. Briggs is now picking his second crop, which is two thirds as large as his big crop in June. In many strawberry gardens near this city and in some of the big mar ket gardens along the Santiam river at Lebanon second crops of strawber ries were picked this year. This con dition was largely due to the unusual rains in August and September, and many growers are planning to make arrangements to irrigate their gardens for a second crop next summer. POTATOES ARE FOOT LONG. Record Spuds for (Size and Number Found at Hood River. Hood River The record for potato production in Hood River valley is just reported by J. R. Steele. Last May he planted an acre that had been in alfalfa for ten years to Early Rose and Garfield varieties. They were irrigated twice. Last week he started to dig them and found that the hills had run together so that each row was one continuous line of solid spuds. Many of the plants had enough on them to fill a five-gallon oil can. Most of the spuds are a foot long and some weigh four pounds each. The acre yielded 700 sacks, or 1400 bushels. Mr. Steele also raised a cabbage this summer weigh ing 28 pounds. Management of Wallowa County Fair Grateful to 24 Boys. Enterprise "The County Fair would not be much of a success, so far as the amusement program is con cerned, if it were not for the Tippett, McFetridge and Warnock boys." This remark, made by one of the officers of the Wallowa County Agri cultural Fair association at the close of the recent exhibition here, has led to an interesting confirmation. In the three families there are 24 boys. They were to the front in nearly every contest put on by the fair. Whenever an added number was desired, all the management had to do was to appeal to these boys, and almost any kind of an exciting contest could be arranged. S. T. Tippett has nine sons, each of whom is fully able to take care of himself in any event pertaining to horsemanship. The sons are William, T. S., J. H., G. W.. C. C, Roy K., Chris, Teddy and Lawrence, or Buster. John C. McFetridge furnishes seven husky young men William, Millard, Fred, Alvin, Elmer, John and Chester. William Warnock's five Bons are Elmer, Perry, Earl, Jesse and Vernon. Daniel W. Warnock has three sons Charles, William and Daniel. In the first day's amusement pro gram, the three groups of boys came to the front in the slow mule race, Elmer Warnock, John McFetridge and Charles Tippett being the contestants, while S. T. Tippett, the father, could not keep out of the contest himself, but furnished one of the mules. El mer Warnock and J. H. Tippett were on deck for the next event, the three mile mule relay. Tippett and Warnock furnished one string of horses for the great 15-mile relay. Lola Warnock was a contes tant in the girls' race, showing the boys were not the only members of the family who could ride horses. In the saddle-horse contest, S. T. Tippett and J. H. Tippett provided the win ning horses. Dan Warnock's horse was second in the quarter-mile dash. Jack Tippett beat his brother, J. H., in the packing contest. On the third day, Alvin McFetridge appeared in the chariot race. Dan Warnock's horse was second in a quarter-mile dash. S. T. Tippett fur nished the horse that came in second in the boys' race. On Friday, Elmer McFetridge cap tured the cowboy race, defeating Charls, Guy and J. H. Tippett. John McFetridge distinguished himself by riding Hot Foot, the famous Union county outlaw. Saturday brought out J. H. Tippett as winner of the cowboy race, with John McFetridge a contestant. In addition, the three families were well represented in the exhibits, and won a fine lot of prizes. POMONA RESCINDS ACT. Hood River Gets Fish. Hood River A great deal of 'activi ty in stocking the streams of Hood River valley with game fish has been oted this summer, and further work s to be done. So far about 250,000 trout have been planted in the various streams, and another carload was dis tributed last week. Everybody helps in the work. Ranchers have left their work to haul cans of fish ten miles back to the headwaters, and two wag ons made the trip to Lost lake. The state game and fish commission has ppropriated $500 to place a fish lad der at the Devil's Punch Bowl, and the work will be done this fall. Coos Seeks Good Roads. Marshfield At a meeting of repre sentatives of all commercial bodies of the county it was decided that if laws passed at the next election would per mit Coos county would bond herself for $2,000,000 for the purpose of mak ing good roads and building a perma nent highway with concrete founda tion from the ocean to the Douglas county line. In such event Douglas county would be expected to do the same, so there would be a hard-surface road from Coos Bay to Rose-burg. Mt. Angel Gets Crusher. Greece Wants Reservists Only. Mount Angel At a cost of almost Cincinnati A telegram saying that $2000 the Marion countv court has in- the Greek government wants only men stalled a new rock-crushing plant at who have had military training in the Mount Aneel. This plant which is Grecian army and are now reservists operated by a dynamo, the power be to fight against Turkey, was received ing secured from Silverton. takes the by Dr. Sophocles Dadakis. president place of the steam crusher. At the I nr.ri.-o. Q ... u. ...v-.L.- of the Cincinnati branch of the Pan- nominal expense of about $1.50 daily , of an opinion by the attorney eeneral Hellenic L nion. from Mr Sinadmos, its crushing capacity is about 150 , The statute provides that criminal' of New ork. president of the union yards day. almost double the amount trespass only holds on inclosed or im- State Printer Flat Salary Measure In dorsement Taken Back. Salem Unanimously indorsing the recent action of Salem Grange and repudiating the initiative measure providing a flat salary for the state printer, Marion County Pomona Grange, representing the eight grang es of the county, passed a resolution expressing its sentiments as to the proposed bill. The resolution which was adopted by the Marion County Pomona Grange follows: Resolved, That Marion County Po mona Grange rescind its action of June 12, 1912, in indorsing the alleged flat salary measure and after consider ing the authorities cited and consulted commend and indorse the report of Sa lem grange No. 17 in the flat salary in itiative measure and senate bill No. 75. Mrs. Zella S. Fletcher, secretary. Senate bill No. 75 is the flat-salary law as passed by the legislature of 1911 to become effective January 1, 1915. The flat-salary initiative meas ure, which comes before the people in November, would make senate bill No. 75 effective December 1 this year. Aeroplane Strikes Man. Prineville Stowall Cram, 70 years, was struck and probably fatally in jured by C. Christofferson in his aero plane at the Central Oregon District fair grounds. Christofferson was mak ing a swoop toward the ground with his machine and as he turned upwards again in his flight the tail of the aero plane hit Cram an impelling blow alongside the head. Mr. Cram was an early settler of Central Oregon and has many relatives living near here. Physicians attending Mr. Cram state that his recovery is not expected. New Railroad Incorporates. Salem Articles of incomoration have been filed by the Oregon Pacific & Eastern Railway company, with a capitalization of $1,000,000. The ar ticles show that the road contemplates building from the mouth of the Ump qua river following along Smith and Siuslaw rivers to Cottage Grove, and then following Row river and Cham pion creek to the Champion quarti mill. Trespass Notice Invalid. Salem That it is not criminal tres pass to hunt upon uninclosed or unim proved lands, even though trespass turned out by the steam plant. I proved lands.
