Joly 1, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



439 



W. Charles 645556648 5-48 



O.M. Jewell 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5-18 



E. F. Kiohardson S M j M IS. I 4-48 



S.S. Burastead 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4-45 



J. Nichols. 545545455 4-46 



E. F. Brooks 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 5-4« 



J. S. Dennett 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4-45 



E. James 5 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 4-45 



J. Borden , - 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 3-44 



A.C.Gould 9 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4-43 



Mr. Bumstoad used a military rifle, nnd consequently is entitled 

 to two points handicap, which makes his total score 47. 



The 500-yard match had thirteen entries, and following are best 

 scores made therein, the conditions being sevon shots at the dis- 

 tance per man, off-hand firing:— 



E. F. Richardson . 5 5 5 5 3 4 4—31 1 J. S. Bennett 3 3 4 3 4 5 5—27 



E. James 4 15 3 4 5 5-90 E. F. Brooks 3 4 4 2 5 4 5-27 



W- Charles 5 5 3 4 4 5 3-29 | 



Boston. Mnsx.,Jiinr. with.— There was a large attendance to- day 

 at Walnut Hilt to participate in Everybody's Match, which is fast 

 drawing to a close, and also to meet twelve men of the Gardner 

 Rifle Club to shoot a friendly match with the same number of 

 marksmen of the Massachusetts Rifle Association. The day was 

 one of the hottest of the season, and slow work was done during 

 the match shooting. At 2 o'clock, when the teams were called, 

 the thermometer indicated 92 degrees in the shade. The wind came 

 from the south in puffs, and was at times very unreliable. The 

 contest was a close and well-eonlested match during the entire 

 twenty rounds whioh each man shot, the Gardner team winning 

 by only nine points. At the conclusion ot the match, President 

 Pryc requested three rousing cheers for the victorious team, 

 which were given with a will by tho riflemen present. The shoot- 

 ing was at 200 :— 



GARDNER TEAM. 



F.E. Nichols 91 



G.R.Pratt 91 



J.N. Dodge 90 



A. H. Matthews 89 



G. P. Ellsworth 88 



H.C.Knowltou 89 



W.Austin 87 



C.O.Bent 88 



C. Hinds 86 



S. L. Walker 83 



G. Hildreth 82 



H.S. Pierce ,. S3 



Total 1,045 



MASSACHUSETTS 1 



O.M. Jewell 



E. F. Richardson... 



E. P. Brooks 



J.N. Fryo 



J. S. Dennett 



J. B. Osborn 



W. Charles 



B3 



. Ba 



E. B. Souther.. 

 G. L. "Winship.. 

 A. B. Archer... 



C. Richards 



A.C.Gould.... 



Total 



82 



83 



80 



There was a larger attendance than has assembled at the pavil- 

 ion since the spring meeting to participate in the Everybody's 

 Match :- 



E.P.Richardson 5 44555 5 55 5—48 



G.K.Ellsworth 5 5 4 4 6 5 5 5 5 5-48 



O.M. Jewell 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 4-47 



C.O.Bent 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5— it) 



C.A. Hinds 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 5-45 



W. Charles 4 55544544 5-4a 



J.Nichols 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 5-45 



J. & Bennett.... 4 4 5 5 a 4 5 4 4 5-4o 



E. F. Brooks 5 44455454 5-4a 



A.C.Gould , .4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5-45 



E. Bennett (mil.) 544444554 4-45 



H.S. Pierce 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 4-44 



S.R. Pratt 5 54444545 4-44 



A.B Archer 6 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4-44 



J.N.Dodge ...... 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 4-44 



D. Lewis 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4-44 



F. A Nichols - 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 4-43 



E.B.Southor 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5-43 



H.C.Knowltou 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4-42 



S. Lewis 4 4 3 5 4 4 5 5 4 4-42 



A. Matthews 3 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5-42 



C. Richards...- 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 



J.Borden 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-41 



B. White.. . 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 4 4-11 



W, E Guurnier 13 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4-41 



L.S. Walker 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 5-40 



Medford, Mass., June 35th.— The many rifle clubs that cluster 

 about Boston are enjoying r series of team matches to-day. The 

 Gardner team met the Medford team at Bellevue range, in a 

 friendly two hundred yards match, eleven men to a team and 

 thirty shots each. The weather conditions were excellent and 

 the gathering large. The Gardners were the victors by ninety- 

 six points. The following is the summary :— 



GARDNER TEAM. 



1(17 H.S Pierce 149 



i i , ! 



180 A.H.Mathews 143 



"•- W.Austin ill 



OObbtNSVtbEB, Gum., June 88.— Canton Rod and Gun Club, 

 Riverside range; practice meeting at 200 yards, off-band; 8 lbs. 

 pull :- 



Mass, Creed. 



H.B.Moore. . It 1) 11 10 12 12 10 10 H 10 101) 45 



J. Bldweil 10 9 10 8 11 11 10 11 10 12 IBS 44 



O.B.Hull 11 12 7 9 9 11 11 H 10 100 45 



J. D.Andrews... 10 8 11 10 9 10 8 9 10 10 05 41 



iT.Lauhenstelnii s 8 9 io to It 9 11 10 9 95 42 



E. Fanoher 11 9 U 9 11 8 10 9 9 9 91 41 



G.F.Lewis 11 7 9 12 1(1 (I 11 8 8 9 91 42 



Good light, with a " puffy,' 1 3 o'clock wind. 



JumcOWi:— 



Mass. CvcijI. 



J.Bidwell 10 12 10 12 10 11 10 10 11 9 105 41 



,1. Lauhensteln.. 12 9 12 U 11 11 12 7 7 12 102 40 



O.B.Hnll* 11 11 10 12 9 7 11 9 10 9 99 44 



G.J. Case 10 11 10 12 9 10 10 10 94 40 



93 42 



MS 39 



Bridgeport. Conn., June 12th.— The spring shoot of the Bridge- 

 port Rifle Club was well attended, and some fine scores were 

 made. Mr. S. H. Hubbard and Mr. Henry Carstersen each making 

 a full score at 900 yards, and Mr. David Congar was first at 500 

 yards, with 38 on seven shots— possible 42. In the otl-hand shoot- 

 ing the best score was made by Mr. Daniel E. Marsh, 33 out of 35 

 at 200 yards, but I will not intrude on your valuable space by 

 giving all the scores, but will give you a full account of the last 

 club shoot. Tho regular semi-monthly shoot of the Bridgeport 

 Rifle Club was held at Sea Side Range on Friday, June 11th. 

 Weather was fine, with a light wind at about 1 o'clock on the 

 target. On the Silverware Match, at 200 yards, the seven shots 



R. S. Bassett.. . 5 4 4 5 4 5 5—32 I S. "V. Nichols. . .545354 4-30 

 D. E. Marsb.... 4 a 5 4 5 4 4-31 Harry Nichols. +413 4 5 5-29 

 JohnSlatcher.. 43 455 5 5-31 1 Miles Nolan 33 545 5 4—29 



200 yards, rifle, ten shots. No reentries :— 



JohnSlatcher. 5 54455444 5-45 



D.E. Marsh 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 3 4-41 



S.V.Nichols 444444434 5-4(1 



D. Cougar..- 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-40 



Isaac McCourt 3 45544444 3-4() 



R.S. Bassett 4 4 4 



Harrv Nichols 4 5 3 



S.C.Kingman ...4 3 4 



I'hilo M. "Beers 4 3 3 



MllesNolan 4803ouia 



500 yards, rifle, carton target, ton shots:— 



R. 3. Bassett 4 4 6 5 4 6 4 



David Congar 4 5 6 4 5 4 4 5 



S. A r . Nichols 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 



L. Carstersen , ...5 3 3 4 5 5 5 



H. Carstersen 4 5 4 2 (• 5 



D. E. Marsh 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 



F.W.Peck 6 4 3 4 5 6 3 4 



Record match, 200 yards :— 



H. Nichols 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 



S.V.Nichols 5 3444454 



I.McCourc 4 4 4 3 5 5 4 3 



D.E. Marsh 4 4 5 4 4 5 3 4 



S.C.Kingman 4 3 4 4 4 5 5 4 



Creed moor, June 'Mh.— Pour prizes v ere ottered ih tne off-hand 

 team match which was shot at Crcedmoor to-day. The match was 

 open to teams of four representing any ri lie club or association or 

 military body consisting of members of the National Rifle Associ- 

 ation. It wasshot at 100, 200 and 300 j aids, five rounds, off-hand 

 at each, and the following were the scores, 300 points being the 

 highest possible team total : — 



1. empire Hii-r.p. (jr.in:. 3. K. n. A. TEAM. 



A.H.Cobb 68 1 D. S. Banks... 67 



P. H. Molton 07 W. H. Dunlap 63 



D.F.Davids 67 I O. J. Falco 6i 



J. W. Gold 65 | J. W. Wright 59 



3 3 



4-37 

 . 0-37 



4 3 4 3 3 4-35 



5 5 4 3 3 4-34 



5-47 

 4-4i 

 5-45 



4 5-42 

 4 4-41 



4 4-40 

 2 4-39 

 4 0-37 



G. P. Ellsworth... . 



J.N. Dodge 



P. E. Nichols 



C. O.Bent 



H. C. Knowllon 



G. R.Pratt. 



C.Hinds 



W. Charles,-..... 



J . B. Osborn 



C. H. Russell 



C. Richards 



A. B. Archer..., 



F. Hollls 



J, Eastman . 



.... 155 

 ... 15! 



Total 



R. Sawyer 



E. Whit tier 



J. R. Teele 



C. D. Harrison ... 



Total.. 



. .1,686 



..1,680 



B 3 a 



5 5 6-53 

 5 4 6-51 



5 5 4-49 



6 5 8-48 

 5 4 r.-;5 



3 sphericals 



Medford, Muss-, June 25th.— The Raymond Sportsman's Club 

 to-day held its regular meet at the new range, Bellevue. The at- 

 tendance was not. so large 83 usual, owing to tho extreme heat. 

 Good work, however, was dono with the ritle by Mr. James and 

 Mr. Bennett, as follows :— 



E. James 6 '» 



K.Bennett '' 4 



D. Kirkwood 5 4 



H.Max 



W. Chadwcll 



In glass balls the shooting was elegant, and ihe bl 

 wero easily found, as will be seen from the following summary : 

 Mr. R. F. Schacfer secured five clean scores on the rotary traps, 

 C.Ellsworth and W. Edwards four each, G. Edwards, H. Button 

 and L. E. Johnson three each, G. H. Fox, D. Kirkwood, ,1. R. 

 Smith, W. V Stahl, M.'G. Plimpton, W. B. Witberoll.J E, Nason 

 and C. I. Goo laic two each. 



—The New Bedford Rifle Association has accepted challenges 

 from the Raymond Sportsman's Club, of Medford, and the Taun- 

 ton Sportsmen's Club-the latter to take place on the second 

 Wednesday in July. 



WAXE1UELD, Mass., Jane 26th— The members of the Wakefield 

 Amateur Rille Association held a shoot at their range this after- 

 noon, when the following scores were made :— 



Dearborn ,.. 



J.H.Henderson.... ... 



William Coou 



George Cheney 



T. Cann 



Tho team shoot a match with ihe Medford team here next Sat- 

 urday. The contest will be a friendly one. 



SrHHGifreLU, Mass., June 23d.-The followiug were the scores 

 made yesterday by tho Rod and Gun Rifle Club, at their regular 

 meeting. Light was very good, but a brisk northwest wind pre- 

 vailed during the entire afternoon, 



»«£" -;;r;:::::/::r:.l I I 



Kn»S ■ « « » 



Wilson * i * 



Gorham * » * 



Squires (Mil.) * 3 * 



Military rifles two points. 



Total 



2. BROOKLYN R1F 



R.Simpson 



A. Anderson 



J. B. Hazleton, Jr .. 

 J.H.Roche 



. 207 | Total. 

 i>; I 4. 1 



. 251 



GLE TEAM. 



J. L. Paulding 



J. C. Mallcry 



T. J. Dolan 



N.D.Ward. 



Total 252 Total 248 



The Remington rille match of 10 shots, off-hand, at 200 yards, 

 was won by A. H.Cobb, with 42 out ot ihe possible 50 points. The 

 " We Will " match.at 300 and 000 yards, under military condition.' , 

 was carried off by Mr. T. J. Dolan, with 40 out of a possible 7i 

 points. 



The champion match of tho Empire Rifle Club for a number of 

 prizes to bo awarded at the end of tho season, developed sevora 

 excellent scores, as follows, the highest possible being 150 points :- 



A.H.Cobb 



J. W. Tod 



F. H. Holton 



Ij. F Davids 



T.J. Dolan 



) Yards. 600 Yards. 1,000 Tarda. Total. 



42 



43 



27 

 32 



116 

 U4 



.... 4 



4 4 

 4 3 

 2 4 4 



4 1-44 



5 4—44 

 5 1-42 



5 4-41 

 4 4-38 



5 5 5-46 



5 5 6-40 



5 5 5—45 



5 4 4-43 



5 4 5—43 



4 4 5— 40 

 W, B, C, 



The great. Seheutzenfosl gathering at Union Hill during tbt 

 past week was a grand success. Fine weather prevailed and in- 

 vited large throngs, and the shooting was up to the average. 

 20n the third day tho New York Sehuetzeu Corps, in counec 

 tion with the grand fair, drew an immense crowd to the beautiful 

 park. Themostintcrest was manifested on the eagle shooting 

 At about 4 o'clock the tail was shot down by J, H.Meyer, anc 

 now only the last piece, the body of the bird, was hanging on the 

 high pole. Many shots were lired, and cheer after cheer wem 

 into the air as the corpus fell before a shot by F. W. Metens. Tin 

 result of the eagle shooting was as follows: Mr. Geo. Orth shot 

 down the middle crown, Aug. Scliaifel right, crown, G. P. Kellei 

 left crown, Bud. Klcmm right flag, Geo. Itasehe left flag, Hy. W 

 Wersebe right head, F.W. Mortens scepter, Major Geo. .Aery globe. 

 Wm. Radchold right leg, A- W. Lcuike left log, G evert Menken 

 right thigh, John Miller left thigh, J. H. Kleck right neck, J 

 Wilms left neck. A 1 6 o'clock the grand procession was formed 

 Major Geo. Aery opened the ceremonies of crowning the king 

 with a few remarks, and introduced to the listeners tho Presidon' 

 of the park, Col. E. P. C.Lewis, who said that be was proud to 

 carry bundes tochtcr of his friend Aery in his arms. Major Aerj 

 then handed the new king the insigniaot' his office, a beautiful 

 medal and a more beautiful sash embroidered by Mrs. Aery, and 

 a crown, not of gold, but made out of bay leaves. Tho king re- 

 turned thanks in very appropriate remarks, and promised to 



ake his reign very light. Following this a ten-year old daughter 



ft. Schalk59,Cb. Rein 57, L. Mullet 56, A. G. n.-llwig-Gi.. i ', 

 Geo. Aery 55. L. Vogel 55, J. W. Schneider 55, R. Faber 54 

 KnopU154. Man target; twenty perpendicular linos: M. > 

 68, N. Crusius 56, M. B. Engel 54, L. Dreyer 51. Copt. H. Rftsohen 

 53, J. II. Brown 53, Wm. Klein 53, A. Koopfll 63, Th. tdca.lv. •, 

 L Vogel 53, Hy.Oehl 52, Ch. Rein 62, 8. Fife OS, G. Joiner 61, B 1 . 

 Spitz 51, F. W. Pliedner 51, R. Fabcr 51, A. G. Hell wig 50, Capt. 

 Geo. Aery 19. J. Blumenberg 49. 



Bullseve targets ; 200 yards ; 4 Ineh bullseye ; first: prize M. Dor- 

 ler, his bullseye measuring 7(1 degrees ithe inch la divided into 500 

 degrees), W. Klein 81, H. Klein 161, If. Oehl 162, R. Faher 231, D 

 Miller 309, Ch. Rein 321, R. Spitz 329, W. Soppenl'eld 332, II. Zcttlor 

 310, G. Doble 860, H. Raschcu 381, H. W. Cordis 391, A. O. Htllwig 

 42-', eto. 



Most bullseyes during the festival: D. Miller 23, W. Klein, 23, 

 Ch. Klein 17, H. W. Cordts 12, B. Zettler 11, G. Joiner 11, .11 

 Meyer 10, Frod. Hansen 8. 



On Tuesday, the glass-ball shooting began under very good aus- 

 pices. ClassiUed sweepstakes will be shot each da; 



$2 entrance, with ten per cent, of the receipts to go to the treas- 

 ury of the United Schuetzen Association. Open only to ama- 

 teurs. Prizes to be divided as follows: Forty per cent- .to first, 

 thirty per cent, to second, and fifteen per cent, to third. Classi- 

 fied sweepstakes for a large number of valuable special 1 



donated to the Sebuetzen Association, will also lie shot for each 

 day. Entrance according to the value of tho prizes offered. 

 Open only to amateurs. All matches will he shot under Bogardtis 

 rules. Guns and ammunition can be had on (Tie grounds if de- 

 sired. On the first day ten matches were shot, of which scores 

 will be given next week. 



Elizabeth, JV. J., lirtnlon BtJnfle.— Champion Marksman's 

 Badge, military rlflo, June 12th :— 



200 Yards. 500 Yards, 



Capt. J. R. Denman 4 5 5 2 5—21 4 5 5 6 5-21—45 



.1 K.Gorman 33 4 4 0-19 3 5 5 4 4-21-40 



Col. G. E. P. Howard 3 4 4 4 4-19 4 5 2 4 3—18-37 



Capt. L. H. Greve 5 4 4 4 4-21 2 3 3 4 4-10-37 



P. Bonnett 4 3 3 4 4—18 4 3 4 5 2—18-38 



Champion Marksman's Badge, military rille, June 19th :— 

 200 Para's 500 Yards. 



P. Bonnett 5 4 5 3 4-21 45453-21-42 



Mttjor A.J. Clark 8 4 4 4 4-19 3 4 5 5 4-21—40 



Capr, J. R. Denman 3 5 4 4 4-20 5 4 ', 4 2-20—40 



Col. G. 15. P. Howard 4 5 4 4 3-20 3 4 4 5 3-19-39 



15. M. Squicr 43355 20 2 4 4 3 4-17—37 



Trophy Match, June 19th j any rifle :— 



J. T. It. Collins .5 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5-47 



15. M. Squicr 4 1 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5-47 



Dr. J. M. Dart 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 6-44 



M. B. Hull 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4-44 



Col. (1. P.. P. Howard 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 5-43 



Capt. J. It. Denman 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-41 



Dr. 0. Adelberg 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 4-40 



P. Bonnett 4 4444445 3 4-40 



J. T. B. Collins was the final wiuner of tho trophy. 



Baltimore, iliel., June 12Wi.— The weekly meeting of the Mary- 

 land Rille Club was held at Patapsco Range. Owing to rainy 

 weather theattendanee was limited. The scores wore as F0H0 

 B. B. Lynch leading with, considering the weather, a splendid 



of gn 



dfathet 11. D. Bosch made: 

 e is not fifty yet— we do not met 

 comes to the weight.no scores 850) also 1 

 remarks. The distribution ot prizes CO 



clOBI 



the 



little speech, and the oh 

 a pounds, but years; if it 

 iade some of his humorous 

 lowed. A line ball and a 

 iuty-thii'd annual festival 



of the New York Sohettteen Corps. 



The shooting at tho targets was continued Thursday and dosed 

 Saturday. At 5 o'clock Sunday the prizes were distributed to the 

 following gentlemen, (ring target: 200 yards; twenty-five 

 half ineh rings): J. Blumenberg fl "> J - H. Brown 66, Wm. 

 Klein 05. B. Zeltlei-fll, l>. Miller 01. lly. Oehl 63, M. B. Engel 63, L. 

 Fits 63, C. Hol/.iuanu 02, F.lgnatz Lu!t62, M.M, Hell wig 62, Ch. Zet- 

 tler 61, R. Crustas 00, 0. Joiner 60, M. Dorler 60, Th. Broadway 69, 



B. B. Lynch 



\.F. Dresel 



Col. Burgwyn 



P. T. Bed wood 



.1. B. Armstrong 



II. M.Hopkins 



II. H. Basset 



P. S. Barstow 



...4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 5-45 



...454344434 4-39 



...5 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3-S7 



. . . 4 4 3 4 4 6 4 3 4 3-37 



...333435341 3-35 



...422434334 4-33 



...332233334 4-30 



..323232342 3-27 



dc 17, and 



1 also shot 



... ■ 



At 600 yards, which rango was opened, B. B. Lynch m 

 H. B. Coulson 45, out of a possible 50. A. V. Canlicld, Ji 

 for the first time this season at this range, but did no 

 his score. 



June 191ft.— Shooting commenced at 4:45 p.m.; weather clear and 

 bright, no wind at 200 yards. At 000 yards, shooting cannraenced 

 at 5 p.m.; a light wind at 2 o'clock prevailing a portion of the 

 time. Tho attendance was tho largest this seasou, many new 

 members being out for the first time. The shooting opened on 



tho bullseye targets, in which the rollow 

 of fifteen entries: B. B. Lynch, 4; A. 1< 

 1 ; F. T. Redwood, 2; J. B. Armstrong, i 

 Col. Burgwyn, 1. The scores at 200 yard: 



I. B. Armstrong i J 



Col. Underbill 



I,. Deiterlch 



P. T. Itedwood 



cd bullseyes, out 

 •esel.8; U Dieterteb, 

 . M. Hopkins, 2, and 



A. Roedet ... 



II. B. Lynch 



\. F. Dresel 



Dr. T. 11. Davy.... 



'.. M. Hopkins 



I. T- Illackstone . 



II. II. Basset 



P. S. Barstow..... 



.44544535 

 .444544 44 



.44443444 

 .4444444 

 .4544544. 

 . 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-1 

 .4444344444-3 

 '35 



4 4-42 



4 4—42 



4 4-41 



5 5-41 

 4 4—40 



4 3 3-40 



- 4 4-38 



~ 4 3 2 4 3 4 3 2 4-31 



2 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 3-&j 



3 3 II U 3 3 3 3 3 4-25 



Tne following scores were made at 600 yards: II. B. Coulsen, 72 

 >ut of a possible 75 ; B. B. Lynch, 68 out of a possible 75 ; Col. W 

 II. S. Burgwj n, 33 out of a possible 40 : A. X. Canlield, 33 out of a 

 possible 35. j. -q ^ 



New Orleans, June 233.- This cveufug I 

 ton Artillery formally Inaugurated its 

 Spanish Fort by a general turnout of Ihe n 

 tltlon for prizes. The park is situabal a sli 

 canal, and the three targets are distant 20 

 house is so constructed that three men can 

 one time and Are in rapid succession after 



Tho battalion will stimulate competition 

 mg a prize shooting match every month dt 

 ground has been well selected, and when 

 wood is cleared away and some benches 1 

 protection of, the great trees, the place 1 

 viting one. 



The battalion formed at its armory, with sixty-live men in 

 fatigue uniform, with the regulation musket, a breech-loading 

 Springfield, the whole under the command of MaJorPugene .May. 



Each competitor was given three shots, and tho 11. 

 the highest scores made:— 



e Battalion Wus-aiiig*- 

 lOOting paik at the 

 mbers, and a compe- 

 •t distance aeross.the 



at theranav |>.V 



ring tilt summer. Thu 

 a little ol Ihe brush- 

 ire creeled nnfler tho 

 rill bo a doei li ; i_ 1:l 



Gei 

 J. ( 

 Dudlej . ... 



John Millei 

 w. W. Ohm 

 /V.J. Pardc 



. 3 i 0- 7 



3 5—11 ,... 



2 4- 9 I M. Yll 



,'iii 



10— 11 :-' 1- .; 



sbeodl ... 11 3 3- li 



Lia ,'! 0- 11 



re -1 2- (i 



liel 



MU- 



q 'i a 5 



hel 2 11 3— a 



3 2—5 



red 



Ch; 



tor the three highest 



ritt.n, J.C. Si i.t 1 una 



The handsome badges had been ] 

 men, who were, respectively, (lei 

 Dudley Selph. They were presented by Mr. Hero in ajpj iropri 



This, however, was not the end of the awards, Capt McElroy 

 having distinguished himself by att unequal number ol goo 

 was awarded the medal appropriate to his achievement, which 

 raised a unanimous expression of opinion from tho battalion that 

 " there is nothing lUce leather," 



