trapper

The town of St. Charles near St. Louis was founded by a trapper named Blanchette.

Producers bought the wolf carcasses from a local trapper named Dick McDiarmid.

Rather than Hawkeye and Trapper John, we resemble a priest, holding a hand, helping someone die as easily as possible.

They have certain of the arts of the trapper, perhaps original with them, perhaps borrowed from their larger neighbors.

Finally, the trapper cocked his head and spoke, rather to the horse and Golemar than to Houston.

The last guest was just entering,—a tall trapper-like man who crossed the room to Mrs. Owen with a long, curious stride.

Puffing, as though the exertion had been his own, the trapper turned and stared down at his companion.

Thus it happened that often Jim had to be left at home, for to a solitary trapper the deer is a necessity.