FOREST AND STREAM. 





the fourth competition for the Lilienthal Cup on the 13th 



iust,, and as usual top scores were shown as follows i 



{ 800 i 5 . r i S 5— 71) 



RCK.Vi ii i. . ; 100 ■ :■ r . B It 5 4 5 6 B f> 4 S 8 r,— 71 '-30,'i 



( 1 ,000 — B305B04B35 . r > 4 5 5 ' 

 C BOO ■ ■:■■■■ i -72i 



Capt Dudley Selph 91 10—6 ft 4 4 5 3 o 5 -1 fi 5 5 5 6 5—61 Jy5 



l»0— 4 5 r, 4 4 4 S 3 3 i a 4 4 4-&6J 

 | B00— 6 4 4 Ii B 4 4 5 ft 4 3 ft ft 5 5-(») 



ColJoIm Glynn, -It. 900—8 5 5 3 4 5ft ft 5 3 4 4 5 I 6— «6 5-192 



M,lK)0— 8 ft 3 5 4 4 .5 1 -i 8 5 4 3 5 i-TOl 

 I 800— 4 ft ft 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ft 4 ft 5—681 



BTMauning 1 900—4 5 ft 8 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4— 111 -1SS 



|l 000- 13 5 B 5 ■■', 553446 a 5— 50| 

 I 600—8 ft 3 5 6 5 O 5 4 4 5 3 5 5—641 



Major Win Arms J 900—3 3 8 a 3 3 4 3 5 6 5 ft ft ft ft- 181 



11,000—8 ft :; 3 ft ft 4 j 5 ft S i ft i 6— oal 

 , 800—0 3 4 4 4 5 ft ft ft ■■ ft 4 ft I 5—611 



.Tolm K Renaua , . 900-4 3 ft ft ft ft ft 3 B 5 5 ft ft i 3-67' r 185 



(.1,1 i d 3 ft ft i i I 3 I 8 I 1— BTJ 



bight changing wind, shifting from 8 to ;! o'clock, and 



very troublesome. 

 After the long-range competition, the following scores 



were made for the chilis, diamond mid-range badge, 15 



shots at 500 yards ; carton target ; possible score, 90 points; 



HO sighting shots. 



EGEyrich 5 4656656660656 6—84 



Jas Buckley (> 04455 43 444444 4— CO 



Wm Arms b 64C445555 4 65W —64 



Gl'SSlE. 



The crack shots of the Crescent City Rifle Club, of New 

 Orleans, who have been chosen as the team to represent the 

 club and the Stale in the coming inter-State long-range match 

 at Creedrnoor, arrived in this city via the Pennsylvania Kail- 

 road at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dudley Selph, 

 John K. Kenaud, K. H. Eyrich, E. T. Manning, Wm. 

 Arms, John Glynn, Jr., and Jas. Buckley. The last-named 

 gentleman will act as captain of the team, Wanning and 

 Eenaud forming the reserve. Upon the Erogiuoor range, 

 near New Orleans, these gentlemen nave made scores which 

 leave the Creedrnoor showings, excellent though they be, far 

 behind, as a reference to our files will show. Col. Glynn is 

 President of the Department of Public Works of' JNew 

 Orleans ; Mr. Anns is a builder, Mr. Buckley is in the book 

 trade, while Mr. Eyrich is a wholesale, staliouer ; Mr. Belph 

 is leading hook-keeper and cashier of one of the larges t drug 

 houses iu the city. The team have taken Quarters at Hemp- 

 stead, near the range, and will devote themselves to such 

 drill and practice as will make a victory in the inter-State 

 long-range match a sure thing for them— at least this is their 

 intention. 



California Rifle Team.— The sixteen members of the 

 California team for Creedrnoor met at San Bruno on the 13th 

 inst. for the regular weekly practice, and succeeded in 

 getting in very good scores, though the day was unfavora- 

 ble for good shooting. The members of the team are all 

 ready and auxious to engage, in the contest, though several 

 of them will have to sacrifice their little income uuring the 

 time of absence, besides bearing the expense of ammunition 

 for the long contests necessary to select the team and keep 

 them in practice after selection. The time for departure 

 had been fixed for the 22d, but it is now evident that an ex- 

 tension till the 20th will be necessary. This will give ample 

 time for practice at Creedrnoor, and the very hot weather of 

 August will be avoided. The scores stood as follows, 10 

 shots each distance : 



200 yds. 500 yds. T'l 200 yds. 500 yds. T'l 



TE Carson 43 44 86 Capt Brockhoff . ,b9 40 79 



ueo H strong. ..-in 4t 84 li Ban ere 38 30 77 



Charles Nash.... 43 40 S3 J P Warren 41 36 17 



Lleuc l{obert8on.4a 30 82 Capt 11 J Burns.. 44 33 17 



EtJnger 40 41 81 Gen McConio....:.S7 30 76 



ClM.iHrei.im.... 41 40 St Wni Wrlglit 37 39 T6 



•los W duller... 43 4cf St Harry Hook 36 39 15 



E H Lactd 38 41 79 E N snook, Jr. .isS 3T 75 



American Arms for Turkey, — The Bridgeport (Conn.) 

 Metallic Cartridge Works have lately shipped lor the Turk- 

 ish Government thirty-two car-loads of cartridges. Tlic 

 balance of the cargo of the steamer carrying them was fur- 

 nished by the Whitney Arms Company of New Haven. 



—The Rahway Rifle Club offer a badge to be shot for on 

 their range at Rahway, N. J. Conditions : Distance 200 

 yards, position off-hand ; rifle any within the rules. En- 

 trance fee, 50 cents, open to residents of New Jersey ; two 

 sighting and two scoring shots ; must be won three times 

 (not necessarily consecutively) before becoming the prop- 

 erty of the winner. The badge is on exhibition at the store 

 of E. S. Harris, 177 Broadway. The first match will take 

 place Aug. 30. 



—The Mohawk Valley Rifle Association of TJtica has been 

 picking its flints, and is taking on new life. A range on the 

 Mohawk Flats, of over 1,000 yards, has been selected, which 

 Mr. Hepburn pronounced one of the finest ranges in the coun- 

 try. The association is becoming active, and is determined to 

 make a record. 



Tub Obeedmoor Fall Meeting.— The following is the 

 programme of matches for Fifth Annual Fall Prize Meeting 

 National Rifle Association, Monday, September 10, 1877, and 

 the following days, at 9 a, m., each day: 



Oompplilion I—" Judd " Matoli.— Offered annually, under reso- 

 lution ol Board of Directors, N. ft. A., to commemorate the ser 

 vices rendered by Hon. David VV . Judd in securing the passage of 

 the law by which" the Association was enabled to secure its range. 



Conditions. — Weapon, any military rifle. Distance, 200 yards. 

 Position, standing. Hounds, Beveu. Entrance fee, $1. Open 

 to all comei'8. 



Prizes — 1st, a trophy, value $50; 2d, atrophy, value #30; 3d, 

 life membership N. ft. A., transferable under the rules of the N. ft. 

 A., value *25; 4th, ca H h $15 ; 5th, cash «10; 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th 

 prizes each, cash So ; 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 10th, l'.ch, 

 USth, 19th and 20th prizes each, cash ©3. 



Competition II.—" Short Range " Match. 



Conditions — Open to all comers. Weapon, any rifle. Distance. 

 200 yards. Beveu rounds. Position, standing. Entrance fee, $1. 



Prizes— J st, a prize, value $100; 2d, a prize, value $50 ; 3d, a 

 life membership N. ft. A., transferable under the rules of the N. 

 ft. A., value $25 ; 4th, 5th, Oth and 7th prizes each, cash $10, $40; 

 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th prizes eaoh, cash $5; 12th, 13th, 14th, 

 15m, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th prizes eaoh, cash S3. 



Competition III. — The ''Champion's " Match. 



Conditions — Open to all comers. Weapon, any rifle or rifles. 

 Distances, 200, 600 and 1 ,000 yards. Bounds, ten at each distance. 

 Position, standing at 200 yards, any at 600 and 1,000 yearda. En- 

 trance fee, $3. 



Prizes 1st, Grand Medal of the N. B. A. in gold, palu< 



M, (-fraud Medal of the N. ft. A. in silver, value $50; Bd, Grand 

 Medal N. R. A. in bronze, value $25; 4th, cash $25 ; 5th, ua8D $20; 

 Oth, cii.Mii T-tb , 7th, cash 810, Sth, cash *5 ; Otb, cash $5; 10th, 

 cash $5. 



Competition IV.—" Cavalry" Match. 



Conditions- -Open to te&fns of smwi from any troop or other or- 

 ganization armed with carbines, of the National Guard S. N. V., 

 eaoh being certified by their commander to bo a regular member 



in good standing of the troop he represents, and to have been 

 such on June 1st, 1S77. They shall appear In the uniform Of their 



corps (full dress or fatigue). Distance, 200 yards. Position, 

 standing. Rounds, seven. Weapon, Remington breech-loading 

 carbine, Slate model, with either carbine or infantry ammunition. 

 Trigger pull not Jess than six pounds. Entrance fee, .ft I each man. 



Prizes — let, to the troop Whose team makes the highest aggre- 

 gate score; a water cooler, value $10(1; 2d, to the troop whose 

 team makes the second highest aggregate score, a tent, presented 

 hy.3. P. MoHugh, 1,286 Rroadway, New ITorlc, value $15; 3d. to 

 the troop whoso (earn makes the third highest aggregate score, a 

 trophy, value $25. 



Competition V.— " Catling " Match. 



Conditions— Open to teams of twelve men from any regiment or 

 Battalion of the National Guard, .Stale of New York. AH competi- 

 tors must be regularly enlisted members, ill good standing, of the 

 regiment or battalion which they represent, and must be certified 

 to have been such on June 1st, 1877. They shall appear in the 

 uniform of their corps (full dress or fatigue). Weapon, lleming- 

 toii State Military Rifle. Distance, 500 yards. Hounds, seven. 

 Position, any. Entrance fee. SI each competitor, 



Prizes— 1st, to the regiment whose team makes the highest 

 score, a Galling gnu, presented by the Galling Gun Company, 

 valued at $2,000, to be won twice (not necessarily consecutive) be- 

 fore becoming the winner's property, the guu to be held for the 

 year by the winning corps. Won iti 1873 bv 79th Eegt. team ; in 

 1874 by 12th Begt. team ; m 1875 by 22d Kegt, team.; in 187b by 

 23d ftegt. team. 2d, to the regiment whose team makes the 

 second highest aggregate score, a trophy, value $1011 ; 3d, to the 

 regiment whose team makes the third highest aggregate score, a 

 trophy, value $50 



Cnnr/n-UUon VI.—" New York State National Guard " Match. 



Couduiens— Open to teams of twelve from each regiment oi bat- 

 talion of infantry of the National Guard of the State of New York, 

 each man being certified by bis regimental commander to he a 

 regularly enlisted member in good Htanditig of the regiment or bat- 

 talion he represents, and to iiave been such on June 1st, 1877. 

 All competitors must appear in the uniform of their corps (full 

 dress or fatigue). Distances, 200 and 500 yards. Position, stand- 

 ing at 20tl, any at 500. Weapon, Remington rifle, Statu model. 

 Hounds, nve. ' Entrance fee, $1 each man. Where two or more 

 teams from any of the Divisions of the National Guard (excluding 

 tiro First and Second Divisions) shall participate m the above 

 match, the oue of such teams making the highest score shall be 

 presented with the. prize ottered by the State to such division 

 [costing $100], unless a separate competition shall have been 

 Xjrovided for by the Inspector of Kille Practice of such division. 



Prizes — 1st, to the regiment or battalion whose team makes the. 

 highest aggregate score, the N. Y. State prize, a trophy, presented 

 by the Commander-in-Chief, on behalf of the State of New York, 

 value $500 ; 2d, to the regiment or battalion whose team makes 

 the second highest aggregate score, a trophy, value $100; 3d, to 

 ihe regiment or battalion whose team makes the third highest ag- 

 gregate score, a trophy, value $75; 4th, to the regiment or bat- 

 talion whose team makes the fourth highest aggregate score, a 

 prize, va'ue $50. 



Competition VII. — "Army and Navy Journal'' Match. 



Conunions— Open to teams of twelve from all regularly organ- 

 ized military organizations in the United States, including the 

 Regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps. All competitors to be 

 regularly enlisted members, in good standing of the ftegiment, 

 Battalion, Corps, or Troop they represent, and to have been such 

 on June lBt, 1877, and to appear m the uniform (full dress or 

 fatigue) of the organization which they represent. Weapon, such 

 military rifle as has been issued at the public expense to the or- 

 ganization which the team represents. Distance, 500 yards, 

 ftounds, seven. Position, any within the rules. Entrance fee, $1 

 eacti competitor. 



Prizes — 1st. To the organization whose team makes the highest 

 aggregate score, a Silver Trophy, manufactured by the Gorham 

 Company, and presented by Col, William C. Church, on behalf of 

 of the Army and A'woy Journal, valued at $750, This prize is lo 

 lae won threo times before becoming the property of the winner. 

 It will be held for a year bv the officer commanding the winning 

 corps. Won in 1873 by 2zd Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y.; 1871, bv 

 7th ftegiment, N. G. S. N. Y. ; 1875, by 2d Regiment, N. G. S. 

 Conn. \ 1870, bv 7th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y. 



2d— A Trophy ; value, $100. 3d— A Trophy ; valuo, $50. 



Competition VIII. — " First Division National Guard" Match. 



Couuitions— Open to teams of twelve from each ftegiment or 

 Battalion of Infantry in the First Division of the National Guard, 

 H. N. Y. All competitors to appear in the uniform of their corps 

 (full dress or fatigue), and to be certilied by their Regimental 

 Commander to be regularly enlisted members, in good standing, of 

 the ftegiment and Battalion they represent, and to have been such 

 on June 1st, 1877 Weapon, Remington Rifle, State model. Dis- 

 tances, 2u0 and 500 yards. Five shots at each distance. Position, 

 standing at 200 yards ; any position at 500 yards. Entrance fee, 

 $1 each man. 



Prizes— 1st. To the Regiment or Battalion whose team makes 

 the highest aggregate score, the N. Y. State Division Prize; value, 

 $100. 2d. To the Regiment or Battalion whose team makes the 

 second highest aggregate score, a Trophy ; value, $75. 3d. To the 

 Regiment or Battalion whose team makes the third highest aggre- 

 gate score, a Trophy ; value, $50. 



Competition IX.—" Second Division National Guard" Match. 



Conditions— Open to teams of twelve from each Regiment or 

 Battalion of Infantry in the Second Division of the National 

 Guard, S. N. Y. All competitors to appear in the uniform of their 

 corps Guff dress or fatigue), and to be certilied by their Regimental 

 Commander to bo regularly enlisted menibers,in good standing, of 

 the Regiment or Battalion they represent, and to have been such 

 on June 1st, 1877. Weapon, lieininglou Rifle, State model. Dis- 

 tances, 200 aud 500 yards ; live shots at each distance. Position, 

 standing at 200 ; any at. 500 yard-. Entrance fee, f 1 each man. 



Prizes— To the Regiment or Battalion whose team makes the 

 highest aggregate scoie, the N-Tf. State Division Prize ; value, 

 $100. 2d. To the Regiment or Battalion whose team makes the 

 second highest aggregate score, a Trophy ; value, $50. 3d. To 

 the Regiment or Battalion whose team makes the thud highest ag- 

 gregate score, a Trophy ; value, $25. 



Competition X- — " Short Kange Team" Match. 



Conditions— Upen to teams of live from any regularly organized 

 Rille Club or Association, or Military Organization (Troop, Bat- 

 tery, or Company) in the United States. Distances, 200 and 300 

 yards ; rounds, seven, and two sighting shots at oach distance. 

 Weapon, any Rifle or Carbine within the rules. Position, stand- 

 ing. Entrauce feo, $1 each man. More than one team may be 

 entered from the same organization, but same individual will not 

 be allowed to appear in two teams. 



Prizes— To the team making (he highest aggregate score, a Tro- 

 phy ; value, $50. 2d. To the team making tbe second highest ag 

 gregate score, a Trophy ; value, $25. lid. To the team making 

 the 1 1 lit il highest aggregate score, a Trophy ; value, $15. 



CuiiqxMtitni XL— " kiter-State Military" Match. 



Conditions — Open to one team from each State and Territory in 

 the United States, consisting of twelve men, chosen in such a 

 manner as shall be prescribed by the Military Authorities of such 

 State or Territory, from any one or more of the regularly organ- 

 ized Regiments, Battalions, or Companies of uniformed Militia. 

 Each team must be provided with a certificate from the Adjutant- 

 General of the State they represent, certifying that each of their 

 number is a regularly enlisted member of their uniformed Militia, 

 in good standing, and was such on the 1st day of June, 1877. 

 They shall appear m the uniform of then - corps. Distances, 200 



and 500 yards. Position, at 200 yards, standing ; and at 500 

 any. Weapon, Ihe authorized .Military Rifle in mhm by II,:. National 

 Guard of the State or Territory which the team represents. In 

 oases whore the State has adopted no particular model (which 

 must bo certilied to by the Adjutant General), the team win 

 lowed to use the title in use by the Regular Arm? of Ihe United 

 States, or by the uniformed Militia of any other State. Rounds, 

 ten at each distance. Entrance fee, $2 each man. 



Prize— A large, bronzed " Soldier of Marathon." presented by the 

 Commander-in-Chief, on behalf of Hie State of New York, to be 

 shot for annually at Creedrnoor, and to be held during the , 

 the Adjutant-General of the State whose 'foam may win it ;' value 

 $350. 



Competition XII.—" Inter-State Long Range" Match. 



Conditions— Open to teams of four, from all Rifle Asboi 

 or Clubs in any State or Territory [rj the United States lb il ,,. ■ . 

 have affiliated with the National Kill" Association previous 

 match. Distances, S00, 000 and 1 (loo yards | 15 pbnts at ea 

 lance, without sighting shots. Weapon, any Rille within the 

 llul.-s. Entrance fee, $5 each team. 



Prize— A trophy to be held for tbe year by the successful loam. 

 which shall bo deposited m some central place iii the Stale whose 

 team may win it. Eaoh member of tbe winning team to receivo a 

 gold badge, presented by the N. R. A. 



' .■>,■,„ lUi-.-i, XIII.— The "Wimbledon Cup." Value. $5llfi. 



Presented by the National Bills Association of Great Britain to 

 the N. R. A. of Amerioa, to be competed for on conditions to be 

 decided upon bv the National Association of Amerioa. 



Open to all citizens and residents of the United States. Distance 

 1.0(10 yards. Thirty shots : no sighting shots. Weapon, any Rifle 

 within the Rules. Position, any without artificial rest. Untrauce 

 foe. $t. 



To be held by the winner 1 ill the next Fall Meeting of the N. 

 R. A., when it, will be shot for on the same conditions. Won in 

 1875 by Henry Fnlton , in 1870 by Isaac L. Allen. 



Competition XIV. — Long Range Match. 



Conditions— Open to all comers. Distances, 900, i.oon, i,mo 

 and 1,200 yards. Position, any. Bounds, toii , With two sighting 

 shots at each distance. Weapon, any Rifle. Entrance fee, $— . 

 Prizes to be fixed. 



Steward's Aegregnfe Prizes. — Tim following prizes, offered at] 

 imallyby Mr. J. H. Steward, of No. 400 Strand, W. ("!. London, 

 England, the appointed optician to this association and to the Na- 

 tional Hi Ho Association and Natmnal Artillery Association of Groat 

 Britain, will be awarded as follows : 



To the marksman malting the highest nperregate score in nora- 

 netinTis V.. VI. and Vfll.. or V..V1. end TX.. a Steward's New 

 Camp binocular Field Gla.Hs. as used officially at Wimbledon, 

 value. $15. To (ho marksman Tiipkiug the highest aggregate 

 score in Competitions II., III. and XIV., a Lord Bury Telescope 

 value, 8M0. 



The following match lias been adopted bv the Nntional Rifle As- 

 sociation, and witf bo shot about 1st, of October. 1877' exact date 

 to be announced on Bulletin board during this fall meeting:: 



"Military Championship Match, of the [Jnited States Of Amer- 

 ica.'' (established 1877"). divided into two stages. 



Conditions- First Stage.- Open to all members of the armv, 

 navy or Marine Corps of the United States, or of the National 

 Guard of any State. Each competitor to appear in the uniform 

 (full dress or fatigue) worn by the organization of wdiich he is a 

 member. Distance, 200, 500. aud 000 yards. Rounds seven at, 

 each distance, aud two sighting shots. 'Weapon, the authorized 

 military arm of the organization to which the cnmpetitoi belongs. 

 Positions, at 200 yards, standing ; at 500 and 600 yards, any with 

 head toward the target. Fnfranofeee. $2. 



Prizes— 1st prize, cash. $50. 50 prizes, each cash $5, $295. 



Conditions— Second Stage. — Open to the highest sixty in the 

 first stage. The winner of the first, prize in this stage is entitled 

 to the "Championship of the United States of America" for one 

 year. Distances, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. Rounds, seven at 

 on eh distance, and two sighting shots.' Weapon, special Military 

 rifles, which will be issued on the range to each of the sixty com- 

 petitors, the winner of the first prize in the fir t stage to have first 

 choice of the rifles ; tbe winner of the second prize, the Becond 

 choice, and so on. Two days wdl be allowed for competitors to 

 practice. The rifles will be" receipted for when issued, and must 

 be returned to the Superintendent of the Range at the conclusion 

 of each day's practice Position, anv Entrance fee, $1. 



Prizes— 1st prize. -Tbe " United States Military Champion- 

 ship Grand Gold Medal." presented bv tho National Bifle Assoria- 

 tiou, value $100. and cash $100— total, $200 ; 2d prize, cash $50 ; 

 3d prize, cash, $25. Three prizes, total. $275. 



"International Long Bange" Match for the championship of the 

 World— open to riflemen of all countries. 



Thursday, Sept. 13th, 1877, first day : Friday, Sept. 14th, 1877, 

 second day. Commencing eaoh day at 11 A. m. 



Conditions — Teams. — Each team shall consist of eight men. 

 Members of the various teams participating must be native-born 

 citizens and residents of the various countries they respectively 

 represent, except in the caso of teams representing a provincial 

 territory of a. government, in which case a residence iu the pro- 

 vince will he sufficient, provided the member is a native-born sub- 

 ject of the parent country. 



Rifles.— -Any. not exceeding ten pounds weight. Minimum pull 

 of trigger, 3 pounds. 



Distances. --SO0, 900 »nd 1,000 yards. 



Number of Shots.— Thirty at each range, by each competitor. 

 No sighting shots. Match to last two days. Competitors to fire 

 fifteen shots at each distance upon each day, commencing at 800 

 yards. 



Position. — Any, without artificial rest. 



Entrance Fee.— None. 



Previous Practice.— Competing teams shall be allowed the use of 

 the range for one week previous to the match, but on the days of 

 this match no person will be allowed to shoot on the range at any 

 of the distances prescribed herein, except, as a competitor 



Captains of the competing teams shall elect two referees, and 

 the referees so chosen Bhall appoint an umpire, whose decisiou, 

 iu all eaBes, shall be final. 



Prize. — An American Centennial Trophy. Such trophyto.be 

 shot for in eaoh subsequent year, upon the same terms, in the 

 country of the team holding it,, at such time and place aa said 

 team, or a majority thereof, shall prescribe. Each member of the 

 winning team to receive a medal representing the trophy. 



Sights, targets, marking and scoring in the foregoing' match to 

 be according to the printed regulations of the National Rifle Asso- 

 ciation of America. 



— According to Voltaire, perfection is attained by slow degrees ; she 

 requires the band of time. This is peculiarly the ease in inventions 

 ami discoveries. For Instance, b. T. Babbitt has been forty years in 

 applying and perfecting Mb chemical soien.ee. Wiereifore we nave ins 



oew Toilet Soap, aji article for thetoilei and b>al i rooi at i o 



overpraised, for it unites every excellence. As a lest, it is found to be 

 the most admirable thing in the world for me delicate sUin ol oat) e 



Adv. 

 [ -*^*-,» 



—The national pastime of Russia is hunting wolves, a species 

 extremely fierce and rapacious in their nature. It is said that 

 since the serfs have been emancipated they are unwilling to 

 act as drivers in wolf hunts on account of tbe dangers at- 

 tending the sport. Statistics show that in 1875, 101 person 

 were killed in that country by wolves, and Ihe loss in 

 dome8tio animals from the same source is estimated at $12;- 

 500,000 per annum,— Ma. 



—A red fox has been turned loose on Oak Island, and New 

 York sportsmen propose to have a fox hunt there in the IVd.L 



