130 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aug. 10, 18»6. 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 2.— The scores below were made to-day at the 

 regular weekly shoot of the Lynchburg Gun Club: 



No. 1, 25 targets, unknown angles: 



Nelson 0111111001101111111011110—19 



Terry 1111110111111010010001010—16 



Dornin.. 10U10101 11111011101 11011— 19 



"Moorman 1011110111001101100110111—17 



Empie , 1101110100111101111111010—18 



Hatated ..J 110000000101101111111111—16 



No. 2, same: 



Nelson 1111111111000110110101111—19 



Terry 1101011111111101111010010—18 



Dornin 1111111101111111011111111—23 



Empie 1101111011110010111110011—18 



Halsted 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 011110011—21 



No. 3, same: 



Nelson 1110111110110111111100110—19 



Terry UllllOOllOlliniJOUllll— 21 



Dornin 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0001 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 10-1 9 



Empie.' 1111011011111 101110101101—19 



Halsted 1001101111111111111111111-22 



No. 4, same: 



Nelson. lllllliOlllllllllOlllOOll— 31 



Terry 0111111111111111010111011-21 



Dornin OllKUOOJ 1110111111110011—18 



Moorman. 1110111001111111111111010-20 



Empie 1011010110111011101011111-18 



Halsted 1100111110100111100111100-16 



No. 5, same: 



Nelson 0111111111010110111110101-19 



Terry 0111100111111111111111111-22 



Dornin 0lll1llllllllomill1il0l-22 



Moorman 1111111111111011111011011-23 



Empie 1011111100100100110111001-15 



Halsted oillioilliooioiooiliillll- 18 



No. 6, Same: 



Nelson 01111,11100111101111001111-19 



Terry 1011011111000111111111010—18 



Dornin 0110111111111111111111111-23 



Moorman llllOllllOOlinillllOOlll— 20 



Empie 1111110101011011011101111—19 



Halsted i 0011101011111100101001011—15 



No. 7, same: 



Nelson 1010110111111100111111111-20 



Terry 1111011000010101111010111-16 



Dornin llOOOllOlllOiOllllOlOlllI— 17 



Moorman 1011111011111111101111011-21 



Empie....', 0110101111001101011111111-18 



Scott 0111000011011100001100101—12 



No. 8, same: 



Nelson 0101111101111111011111101-20 



Terry 1111000111011110111110011-18 



Dornin .' 1111111101011101111111111-23 



Empie 1011011100101111011111011—18 



Scott 0010110111110101011011001—15 



No. 9, 10 targets, known angles: Nelson 7, Dornin 10, Fleming 4, 

 Empie 10, Scott 6. 



No. 10, same as No. 1: 



Nelson 1011101101011011110100111—17 



Terry 1111001111001111110110111-19 



Dornin 1110111111111101101010101-19 



Moorman 0011011111011001101011011—16 



Empie 1101111111110110100111001—18 



Scott 0111101100111100011111111—18 



No. 11, 9 singles and 3 pairs: 



Empie 111011101 11 11 10-12 Terry 110111011 10 10 11—11 



Nelson ,101001110 10 10 11—9 Moorman. ..110111110 10 00 00-9 



Dornin 111110001 11 11 10-10 Scott 101 000011 10 01 10— 7 



No. 12, same as No. 1: 



Nelson 1011101101011010010100101—14 



Terry OOllOlOlllllOlOllOlllllU— 18 



Dornin 11011010011 linillllllllll— 20 



Moorman 1111011110111001111111100-19 



Empie 1110000010111100111011111-16 



Scott 0001110110110111110101010-15 



P. M. D. 



Home City Gun Club. 



Springfield, O., July 30.— The first monthly shoot of the Home City 

 Gun Club, of this city, was held to-day, and proved a grand success, 

 42 shooters taking part in the various events on the programme. The 

 traps were screwed up to the top notch, and the targets thrown as far 

 and as fast as possible; the angles were acute and all unknown; all of 

 these conditions, together with the strong wind that was blowing, 

 made it hard td make bis: scores. 



The Bext monthly shoot will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 27. All the 

 events will be 15-target events, $1 entrance, all professionals barred, 

 four moneys 



Scores in to-day's events were: 



Events: 

 Targets: 



1 2 3 .4 5 6 7 8* 9 1011 18 



10 10 15 10 25 % 



i 1U 15 20 10 10 



Little 



Cunningham , 

 Carey 



opping . 

 olloway 



Raymond . 

 Waddell... 

 Myers 



Lessner.. 

 Kitchen. . 



Lane . 

 Jack.. 



5 



4 6 



3 









8 



8 11 











8 



6 14 



9 18 17 20 



6 8.. 



8 



6 



3 













1 



2 1 











5 



9 7 



5 .: .. .. 









7 



8 U 



7 16 10 .. 



7 18 .. 



7 





4 



1 12 



6 









4 



3 







3 



6 



5 



7 13 



7 20 16 19 



9 15 17 



5 



§ 



8 11 



7 22 16 22 



7 14 18 





"7 



7 



8 15 10 22 15 19 



8 12 .. 



'8 





4 



7 .. 



5 .. 15. .. 



.. 10 12 







8 



8 13 



9 .. .. ,. 









7 



8 11 



8 13 





7 





5 



4 6 



6 





4 





6 



6 13 



4 w 14 19 



8 13 16 







4 



5 











7 



7 15 



8 18 13 .. 



6 10 .. 



8 







4 3 



4 











7 .. 



4 





4 







4 9 



8 18 16 .. 



.. 5 .. 



5 





4 .. .. 5 .. 

 9 .. .. 10 .. 

 10 11 16 9 6 



2 .. 



3 .. 



2 



Mahoney 



C.Marshall , ..4 



Stiles 11 9 19 15 



Laycock 9 5 .. 8 



Onck .... 8 6 17 12 



Strong .... 14 9 21 14 



Eodgers .. 12 .. 



Patrick , 9 .. 3 .. 



Slack 4 .. .. 3 



King 13 .. 5 8 



Vance 3.. 3 4 



Jim 6 . . 10 . . . . 4 



Elsworth 4 8.. .. 7 



Meader , 6 7 .. .. 



Dick 3 .. . 7 



Willis 11 .. . 



jib 911 . . . ; ' : 



Russell 5 



Scott 18 in 



Raj 8 .. 



Johnson s 



* No. 8 was shot under the Novelty rule. Hugh L. Ford, Lieut! 



Trap in Texas. 



Marlin, Falls County, Texas, Aug. 2.— The Marlin Boating and Fish- 

 ing Club held a meeting yesterday evening at the Camp Rouse to elect 

 officers, etc., for the ensuing year. The secretary and treasurer's re- 

 port showed a balance of cash in the treasury of $93 50. 



Dr. D. P. Robertson was unanimously elected president; E. K. Her- 

 ring was also unanimously elected secretary and treasurer; W. H. 

 Jones and E. R. Emery were elected first and second vice-presidents, 

 respectively, by ballot. The executive committee for 1894-95 was re- 

 elected. 



A number of changes were then made in the rules and by-laws . 

 The most important of these changes was the restriction as to the 

 number of fish caught, the same to be fifteen of any kind, not to ex- 

 ceed ten bass, trout or white perch by any one member and his fam- 

 ily on any one day; and the number of days in the week— any three 

 except Sunday. The rule was also set aside which reserved Thursdays 

 for ladies exclusively. 



A part of the Marlin Gun Club had a practice shoot yesterday even- 

 ing as follows: 



No. 1, 10 blyerocks, known angles: H. G. Rush 7, T. H. Ligon 10 T 

 E Hubby 7, 0. W. Rush 7, F. W. Stall worth 0, W. W. Turner 6. 



No. 2, same: Rune Lanis 5, H. G. Rush 7, T. H. Ligon 9, T. E. Hubby 

 9, C. W. Rush 7. F. W. Stallworth 6, Will Lenoir 8, W. Wi Turner 3. 



Mr. T. E. Hubby says the organization of a new gun club in Waco 

 is rapidly being perfected. The Newsman. 



The Championship of Kansas. 



An effort is being made to establish a bona fide champion at live 

 birds in Kansas. Mr. W. W. Mcllhany, secretary of the Business Men's 

 Gun Club, of Weir City, Kan , acting under instructions from hisclub, 

 has issued the following circular letter with a view to bringing out the 

 ideas of the shooters in Kansas upon this point: 



"Weir City, Kan., Aug. 1, 1895.— Dear Sir: Several timesin the past 

 year or two different representative shooters throughout the State 

 have considered the project of establishing a trophy Which shall rep- 

 resent the individual championship of Kansas at live birds, and of 

 bringing about a contest of this nature. 



"To prove such a shoot not only feasible, but desirable, one has only 

 to talk a few minutes with the different shooters assembled at any 

 tournament. 



"There is at present no prize or trophy the possession of which 

 authoritatively entitles the holder to the championship of the State at 

 live birds, and while the by-laws of the Kansas State Sportsmen's As- 

 sociation provide for such a prize, the conditions under which it is to 

 be contested for are such that no real test of skill is involved, owing to 

 the small number of birds to be shot at; besides, no provision is made 

 for subsequent contests, so that if aDy prize had ever been given there 

 would be but small satisfaction in winning it under the lax conditions 

 prescribed. 



"Such a contest should be at 50 birds, but if the number of entries 

 in the initial contest should be too great, the race might be reduced to 

 not less than 30 birds. It is hardly possible from one set of good live- 

 bird traps to shoot more than about 1,300 birds in two days, As some 

 preliminary practice should be indulged in, at least during the morn- 

 ing of the first day, twenty -five to thirty shooters would use 1,200 to 

 1,500 birds even after reducing the championship race to 30 birds. 

 This question, however, as well as others of like nature, can be settled 

 later and in their proper turn. 



"It is the purpose of the Business Men's Gun Club of Weir City to 

 perfect arrangements heretofore contemplated and to bring about the 

 contest on the 16th and 17th of October, 1895. The plan upon which 

 the Club desires to proceed is briefly this: 



"Assemble the shooters at Weir City on the dates and for the pur- 

 pose mentioned. As an inducement for the shooters to enter such a 

 contest and as a fitting emblem to represent its live-bird champion, 

 the Club at Weir City will present the State with a Diamond Badge, 

 with a guaranteed intrinsic value of $100.00. Trap all birds in the 

 Championship race, at the lowest possible actual cost, and add to this 

 price for birds a sweep of about $5.00. Shoot under American Associ- 

 ation Rules, and conditions agreed upon, without handicap, giving 

 first money and the trophy to the best score and dividing the purse 

 into not less than five moneys. 



"The design selected for the trophy is a solid gold watch charm, 

 heavily studded with diamonds, and is something which can be w®rn 

 if desired without giving its owner the appearance of a country equine 

 on dress parade. 



"In connection with the championship contest the club at Weir will 

 provide a set of target traps and will also endeavor to furnish live 

 birds sufficient to give all contestants some preliminary practice. 



"All arrangements of details, both in the preliminary contest and in 

 all subsequent challenge events, will be let to those whom the as- 

 sembled shooters may select to perform this duty. And in order to 

 make this contest authoritative with the least possible expense, it is 

 the desire of the Business Men's Gun Club, subject to the approval of 

 shooters throughout the State, that a meeting be held at Weir City on 

 the evening of Oct. 15 for the purpose of completing all arrangements 

 for State trophy contests. 



"Before issuing programmes or going further with the work we 

 would be pleased to hear from you and have you express your ap- 

 proval of the proposed contest, and to offer any suggestions which 

 will help to make the shoot both successful and satisfactory. Let us 

 hear from you at once.'] 



Draw to this Pair. 



COL. ANTHONY AND THE INTERSTATE. 



The eighth of the '95 series of the Interstate Association's tourna- 

 ments will be held at Charlotte, N. C, on Aug. 27-29. We have re- 

 ceived advance copies of the programme, with a request attached that 

 Forest and Stream will make a note of the same. 



Without going into details, such as giving an account of Charlotte 

 and its gun club, we will just mention, for the benefit of the few trap- 

 shooters who don't already know it, that Charlotte is the home of 

 Col. J. T. Anthony. That fact of itself is enough to satisfy all shoot- 

 ers that they are going up against a square game, and a good one, 

 when they put in their appearance at Charlotte. The programme 

 doesn't say anything about Col. Anthony; it isn't necessary that it 

 should - pretty nearly everybody knows the colonel. It just tells us 

 what Charlotte is and what her possibilities are. It also tells us all 

 about the grounds of the Charlotte Gun Club in Latta Park, conclud- 

 ing that portion of the programme with the following: "The Char- 

 lotte Gun Club in extending this invitation to all shooters feels that it 

 has some claim to make on them at the same time, having had repre- 

 sentation at all of the great as well as most of the smaller shoots 

 that have taken place for the last two years. We think weshouidmeet 

 with a large and full response at this tournameut, assuring each and 

 every one a good time and hearty welcome." 



Perhaps the most interesting portion of the programme is that 

 which concerns itself with the handicap system that will be in force 

 at this shoot. This handicap is a modification of the one now used by 

 the Interstate Association. The programme says: 



"The Interstate Association, ever mindful of the promotion of the 

 best Interests of trap-shooting, has decided at this tournament to 

 waive the existing rule regarding 'that class of shooters known as ex- 

 perts,' thereby placing all contestants on the same equal footing. 

 The handicap will be applied to those who win or divide first money, 

 in any event, and continue in a place for money in the next event 

 which they enter; failing to win they return to the amateur class 

 again, thus handicapping the shooter only as he wins. It must be 

 conceded that nothing could be fairer than this." 



The events scheduled for each of the three days are five 15-target 

 events, $2 entrance, and five 20-target events, $3 entrance. Ten dolr 

 lars is added to the purse in each 15-target event, $15 to the purses in 

 the 20-target events. On the third day an extra event is inserted in 

 the programme— a team race, three men to a team, all men on a team 

 to be for the same State, 25 targets per man, unknown angles (of 

 course), $10 per team, $25 added to purse. This last sum makes the 

 total of added money for each day just $400. Two sets of traps will 

 be used, the traps being in position for practice on Monday morning, 

 Aug. 26, A special rate of a fare and a third has been secured over 

 all lines in the Southern States Passenger Association. Headquarters 

 for shooters will be the Central Hotel and the Bedford Hotel. Ammu- 

 nition shipped in advance to the Justice Hardware Company will be 

 delivered on the grounds. Any further information that may be de- 

 sired can be obtained by addressing Archie R, Stokes. Secretary, Char- 

 lotte, N. C. 



Boiling Springs Gun Club. 



Rutherford, N. J., August 3.— The shoot held under the auspices of 

 the Boiling Springs Gun Club, for the benefit of the Cherry Hill, N. J., 

 sufferers in the cyclone disaster of July 13, took place to-day. Nine- 

 teen shooters took part in the 10 events, among them being "Wanda" 

 (Mrs. M. F. Lindsley), who has recently taken to target shooting. The 

 scores made were as follows; all events being at unknown angles: 

 Events: 133456789 10 



Targets: 15 10 15 is 10 15 15 15 15*25 



Greiff 11 9 . . 13 8 14 13 11 .. 20 



Paul 14 9 11 13 6 12 13 w . . 17 



Huck 10 13 14 6 13 13 13 12 21 



Lenone 12 12 10 14 13 



McAlpin 15 14 10 12 11 13 14 18 



Breintnall 10 15 7 14 13 10 12 18 



Apgar 7 12 13 14 13 21 



Richmond 11 14 .. ..22 



James 11 18 



Hassinger 10 11 11 20 



Collins 15 15 10 18 



Baker , 10 12 



Welles 13 15 .. 



"Wanda" 12 12 .. 



Marvin -. 6 . . 9 



Lawrence 4 J* 



Proctor 12 5 



Krebs 



*No. 10 was at 15 targets, unknown angles, and 5 pairs: 



. 20 



Bronx River Gun Club. 



West Farms, N. Y., July 27.— The Bronx River Gun Club held its 

 monthly shoot for the club medals tbis afternoon. F. Pringle won the 

 Class A medal; Duane and Herringcon tied for the medal in Class B, 

 while H, Cathcart won the Class C medal. Score: 



Dr J P Adams 1110011000100111100001101—12 



Fred Pringle llllOlllinoilllllOilllOl— 21 



M Herrington 1111011101111111110011011—20 



C White 1100101110111111111110111—20 



H Cathcart ■. , 001111101 0010010110111000—13 



James Duane, lllOllOllllOllOlllllOllll— 20 



John T. Murphy, Sec'y, 



Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. 



The programme for the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen 'b Associa- 

 tion's fifth annual tournament is to hand. This tournament will be 

 held on the grounds and under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting 

 League, of Philadelphia, Pa., on Aug. 20-23. These grounds are 

 lecated at Holmesburg-Junction (Pennsylvania R R., New York divi- 

 sion), thirty minutes' ride from Broad street station, Philadelphia. 



The Keystone Shooting League has this year made a decided .change 

 in the programme of events usually scheduled for this annual affair. 

 It has provided one set of traps devoted entirely to the decision of the 

 State events and of sweepstakes open only to members of the State 

 Association. It has also provided for a set of traps on which sweep- 

 stake events, open to all, shall be shot. The change is a good one. 



The programme for Aug. 20-21 on the open traps contains seven 20- 

 target events, $2 entrance, and one 50-target event, these two 50-target 

 events making the E. C. Powder Company's trophy event of 100 tar- 

 gets. All these events, as well as the eight 20-target events scheduled 

 for Aug. 22, the third day, are at unknown angles. The E. 0. powder 

 cup is a handicap race, the handicaps ranging to 110; handicaps will 

 be announced on the grounds on Aug. 20. The open events on the 

 live bird traps on Aug. 23 are: No. 1, 7 birds, $5; No. 2, 10 birds, $10; 

 No. 3, 7 birds, $5; No. 4, 10 birds, $10. 



The traps set aside for State events will be kept busy each day The 

 programme for August 20 contains six 20-target events, $2 entrance- a 

 25-target merchandise event, $1.25 entrance, with 30 prizes advertised- 

 and the 50-target individual championship of the State for the Wm. 

 Wolstencroft & Sons' trophy. August 21 will see the decision of the 

 contests for the American Wood Powder Company's trophy— three 

 men teams, and the Harrisburg Shooting Association's trophy— six 

 men teams. On this day six 20-target races open to members of the 

 State Association only will be shot. On August 22 there will be six 

 20-target races shot under similar conditions; the Reading trophy- 

 five men teams— will also be shot for on this day, as well as a 25-target 

 merchandise event with 28 prizes for competition. Live bird day, 

 August 23, will see the contests for the Williamsport trophy— individual 

 championship of the State, and for the L. C. Smith trophy— three men 

 teams. There will also be a 7 bird $5 event, open only to members of 

 the State Association. 



The above comprises a lengthy programme, the successful carrying 

 out of which will redound greatly to the credit of the management of 

 the tournament. The Keystone Shooting League is a popular organ- 

 ization, comprising as it does among its members such men as- 

 "Jimmie" and "Billy" Wolstencroft, Harry ("Father Time") Thurman, 

 J. W. Treadway, Joseph Thurman. R. A. Welch, H. "Landis" David 

 Frank Kleintz, John Rothacker, Enoch Miller, Al. Rust, etc. The fifth' 

 annual tournament of the State Association, held under its auspices, 

 should, therefore, be a success in point of attendance of shooters, not 

 only from Pennsylvania, but from Jersey, New York, New England. 

 Maryland and points South. 



All sweepstake events, given 15 entries, will be divided into five 

 moneys— 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10; under 15, four moneys. This system 

 will permit, if there are 15 entries, of those making 16 to get in for 

 money. A note on page 8 of the programme states: "All sweepstake 

 shooting will be governed by the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Asso- 

 ciation rules." We note, however, that in the sweepstakes open only 

 to members of the Association some of the 20-target events are 

 at known angles, while others are at unknown angles. Hence we con 

 elude that the sliding handicap, heretofore in force at all similar 

 gatherings of this Association, has been abolished. 



Meadville Gun Club. 



Meadville, Pa., July 24.— This shoot was not well attended, but the 

 scores are unusually good. We have at least ten other members 

 whose averages are fully up to the average of the six shooters making 

 the scores appended. We hope to be able to turn out an expert or 

 two in time. It will be noted that H. A. Johnson made his first 25 

 straight and the first 20 on his second string, being practically 45 

 straight. Out of 75 he scored 71. The entire shoot of the day, includ- 

 ing the event at doubles, averages for each man but a trifle under 80 

 per cent. Scores: 



No. 1, club shoot, 25 targets, 15 at known angles and 10 at unknown 

 angles: 



H A Johnson 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Hayes 1110111110111011011011110-19 



Lashells HHllOOllimoilOlOOlOlO— 17 



Kr.der 1100101011111101111110101—18 



Prenatt 1111011111111111011111100—31 



Decker 1010111100110111101111101—18 



No. 2, 25 targets, unknown angles: 



H A Johnson.... 1111111111111111111101111—24 



Hayes .0111110111110111011111011— 20 



Lashells 1110101100111111111111111—31 



Krider 1111011101100011111111001—18 



No. 3, same: 



H A Johnson 1111111011111011011111111—22 



Hayes 1111101011110111111110111- 31 



Prenatt lllOlllOOllllllOHlllllll-21 



No. 4, 5 pairs: Hayes 8, Lashells 7, Prenatt 6, H. A. Johnson 5. 



Meadville, Pa., July 31.— The following scores were made at our 

 club shoot to-day: 



No. 1, club medal shoot, 25 targets, 15 at known angles and 10 at 

 unknown angles: 



Baker 1 01 101 1 01 1001 01 1 101 010101— 15 



Lashells 1011111011100111110011000—16 



Decker 0111111011111100111011101—19 



Belton 0011111111011111111111111-23 



Krider , 0001101111110011100111001—15 



Reisinger 1111011111111111101111101-22 



Hayes , 1101111111111101111111111—23 



Leberman, 1111111111110111111000101—20 



Carskadden 1111101111111111111110111— 23 



Dunn 1110110100110100011010011—14 



H A Johnson 1111111111011110111010011—20 



No. 2, 35 targets, unknown angles: H. A. Johnson 23, Hayes 24, 

 Lashells 17, Belton 19, Krider 81, Reisinger 23, 



No. 3, same: Lashells 18, Hotchkiss 13, Dunn 14, H. A. Johnson 23, 

 Krider 25, Belton 20, Reisinger 19. Choke-Bore. 



Altoona Gun Club. 



Altoona, Pa. — A more disagreeable day has not been seen on Wop- 

 sononock Mountain in months than to-day, when the Altoona Gun 

 Club held its semi-monthly shoot. Only a few braved the elements 

 which were almost black as night. Flashes of lightning at different 

 periods made the sight a most remarkable one. The feature of the 

 shooting was the work of Fay, who is a novice at trap-shooting. The 

 scores: 



No. 1, 10 targets, unknown angles: Killitts 5, Fay 5, Westley 1, 

 House 5, Sands 8. 



No. 2, same: Killitts 8, Fay 7, Westley 1, House 6, Sands 8. 



No. 3, medal race, 25 targets, known angles: 



Killitts, 1111111101111010110011101—19 



Fay 1111111111111000111111111—22 



Westley 0000000000000000010011111— 6 



House 1110110101001100111110111—17 



Sands 0110111110011011111111100—18 



Fay won the gold medal, Killitts the silver, and Westley the leather. 



No. 4, walking match, 10 targets: House 4, Fay 7, Killitts 6. 



Grant. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



Southern Railway Company. 



The Southern Railway, Piedmont Air LiDe, announce to-day the 

 following rates from Washington to Atlanta, Ua., account of the Cot- 

 ton States and International Exposition. Washington to Atlanta and 

 return, on Tuesday and Thursday each week during exposition, rate, 

 of £14 for the round trip, good to return within ten days. Every day 

 during exposition, rate of $19.25, good to return twenty days from 

 date of sale, also return trip rate of $ 26.25, good to return until Jan. 7 t 

 1896. This is the lowest rate ever accorded any similar exposition t 

 and as the Southern Railway has started out with the lowest possible 

 rates the exposition is a sure success. 



Bargain. 



George H. Burtjs, of Worcester, Mass., the well-known manufac- 

 turer of fine flies, must be a man with a generous heart. In our 

 advertising columns he announces that he will send a first-class .33 or 

 .38cal. double barrel revolver to any sportsman for about half price, 

 and samples of his flies free of charge. 



^'Hunting anrj Fishing along the Northwestern Line" 



is the title of a booklet re y ntly issued by the Chicago & Northwestern 

 Railway. It is prof us »'y illustrated, and gives information in detail 

 concerning the best hunting and fishing grounds in the West and 

 Northwest. Copies will be mailed free to any address upon applica- 

 tion to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago 

 & Northwestern Railway. Chicago, 111.— Adv. 



