October 1925
"This fellow was killed by M.H. Palmer, October 18, 1925. The largest black tail deer ever killed in these parts. Seven points one side and six the other not counting eye guards. Weighing dressed 210 lbs!". Field & Stream Online Editors
"This fellow was killed by M.H. Palmer, October 18, 1925. The largest black tail deer ever killed in these parts. Seven points one side and six the other not counting eye guards. Weighing dressed 210 lbs!". Field & Stream Online Editors
“Keith with a mule buck. My loud checked shirt is fine for timber but too flashy in this open country.” Field & Stream Online Editors
“Hob shopped, bringing home the camp meat.” Field & Stream Online Editors
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“This 300-pound mule deer dropped in his tracks to a single shot, high in the shoulder, that broke his back.” Field & Stream Online Editors
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“November 29th, 1931. One quarter mile east of Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado. The Man furthest from you is Mark E. Fletcher, Sheriff of Grand County, county seat at Hot Sulphur Springs. Man in center is Ray Ruske, principal of school at Hot Suphur Springs then, now of Grand Lake, Colorado. He is sawing the horns with a hack saw. Third man is Jack Love, guide of Grand Lake, Colorado.” Field & Stream Online Editors
“Elliot S. Barker, present State Game Warden of New Mexico, has brought in more horns than alibis.” Field & Stream Online Editors
“McTimmonds bringen’ ’em in.” Field & Stream Online Editors
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“Dusty Roberts and his ‘small’ deer.” Field & Stream Online Editors
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