Jcxy 28, 1887,1 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



13 



WAYNE YS: WINGOHOCKING:-Germa,u(bwn, July 33:-The 

 Mflgoliocking Club had the pleasure of meeting the Wayne fruil 



J) tib this afternoon in a friendly content (15 clay pigeons per mam 

 9 trap?, ISydsi rise), on the gfbttnds of the former at Germantown: 

 It 1'aiued most of the afternoon and sometimes so hard as to 

 almost obscure the flights and make it very hard shooting; some 

 of. the shooters hud umbrellas hold oyer them while shooting. Thfe 

 Wayne boys mode a very good score considering the bud birds ana 

 that it Was the first time most of them had faced 5 traps; most bf 

 the birds flew very low: . 



... Wingohocki.ng Club. . „ Wayne, Club; , . 

 Wm. Garvin. . i ii •'! I ! i '. 1 1 ! 1" H F Kant) TlOorni 0010 1111- ft 



B8n Royds. : .loniiniiuiin i; j , a Clifford. -:.;0(Kiomoooionooo— s 



Win Jay •UllUUmiliWUu- 8 Thos Scarglc. .Oi)OUOU)10110Q9- B 



» Lawrence... 111111111111111-15 E HandBberrv.OtliK'olOlullllI- i) 



EM Gordon. ..OlOi'OlllOlOtlll— 10 G Harris..:. ...1111111000110111-10 



A Engard 011111100000011- s ,1 W Sidle .... 1 1i W| -ninmi 1 1 - s 



N MeGowan . . .0031 0J 11 111 1 1 0*3 — 8 C Briney 11 pOJ 001 010(101- 8 



W Brokaw.... 111001001111110- 10 H Graham. . .,110001110111111-11 



Jos Thurman .JOUKilXilOll'Jlll— 8 J Jackson .001000001000001- 3 



G Moore 10001 0001 11011 01— (! 



rgle 110010110111010- 9 



Wm Aliery.. ..000010100000111- 5 



F □ easier 111001100100110— 3 



S Davis 000(10001 10000000— 



Gus Hessler . 1 11001111111111—13 



T Greenwood. .101001100000101— ( 

 Theo Mi (.cher. .101100001000010— 5 

 .FW Eonson.. .001000100100011— 5 

 Frank Kuhn. ..101100100011011— 8 

 W Green wood . 1 001 11 ] 1 01 1 1001 —10 

 H Thurman. . .111111011111111— 14 



140 



SAN FRANCISCO, Cal„ July 17.-Lineoln Gun Club. Cold, 

 foggy weather, mini blowing very hard, was reason for poor 

 shooting. Mate!) at clay pigeons, five traps, 18yds. rise. (Burns, 

 Elder and Parks 21yds.) Shot under National rules. Gold medal 

 prizes. First, class 1 



Dunslieo 1(iii)ull1010ll01- Elder. OlOCGOlCOOIOOOO- 3 



Scbendel OOOO ,0000000100- 2 C H Gate Ifll lllO'lnoOOO-IO 



Burns 0100111 H '01100- 9 Lee 101010010011001- 7 



Ford 1 10100000C00010— 4 Richter Ill 000001000111— 7 



Potter 010)01110100100— 7 Parks 0101 1 0111110101— 10 



, . ei 



Tics three pair, double, birds : 

 C. H. Cate 10 11 11 — 5 Parks 10 11 01-4 



C. H. Cate takes medal for one month only. Second class, same 

 conditions : 



Weuzel 000101101000111— 7 Bovee 010010000111110— 7 



Holmes 110110110010101— 9 Brown 000111100000110— (! 



Karney •...1110:000:010011- 8 Ilorber 1 10000000000010— 3 



F L Cate 001010000000110- 4 Quinton 010010010010000- i 



48 



Holmes takes medal for one month only (the second time). 



WINCHENDON, Mass,, July 22.-The Winchendon Gun Club 

 entertained the Fitehburg Gun Club this week. Each man possi- 

 ble 15 clay pigeons : 



Fitch burg. Winchendon. 



Putnam ...111111100111111-13 1 ) r H G 1 1 e h r v , 1 (It 11 H 1 1 1 1 1ll 1 1 - 1: -1 



Weymouth 111111110110111-13 J Sutherland. . 1 lOllloftillOll i-iil 



Bnrbank. 1 111 11 1011 1 1 101 —1 3 AH Feleh.... 111011010010101— 



CUmmings OllOllOl 1 111 11 1 — 12 H M Eaton : . .011110101101100— 



Dodge 110M1 11101111—12 II J Lawrence 111 10001 10000111— 7 



Colony llllllOoOOlllll— 11 F FHapgood..l00010in](.Vj.0101— 7 



Maekay... ; 11.011100111 1101 -11 P & Davis.. , lOtonmoiiOOOO- 7 

 Baker. .Ill0101ltOlOi01-ltJ F M Whitney UlU'OliOijuOOl"!- 'J 



Harris 111111011010100- 9 A O Lawrence. OlooolOOl 1 01 001— (5 



Spencer 000101010101011— 7 FE Mann 01101000010010C— 5 



111 ~79 

 MILFORD. Mass., July 31.— At the last meet of the Mil ford 

 Sportsmen Club they had present sportsmen from West Medwav. 

 They had six events, the first, fourth and fifth were at 5 clav- 

 pigeons, the others were at 5 blackbirds. The totals were as fol- 

 lows; 



Warren 4 5 5 5 2 4 G Whitney 34 3 522 



Smith 4 4 2 4 2 3 Desmond 3 4 4 2 3 



Fletcher 345224 C Whitney 2 3 4 3 4 4 



SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.— The traps at Birds Point were 

 faced to-dav by John Kerrigan and Pete Walsh. The match, ar- 

 ranged for 50 birds at 30yds! rise. $150 a side, was not remarkable 

 for fine shooting by cither men, Kerrigan from the start had the 

 best birds and did not hesitate to drop them almost as quickly as 

 trapped. His second barrel did not figure asprominently as usual. 

 For Walsh "toilers" were trapped in abundance, and he got but 

 very few easy birds. Following is the score: 



Kerrigan. , . .... . , 2ll0ll2020illl01 I I2i0l','ll2ll0l0lllll1 0.211 102202211—10 



Walsh . 12111110:i0lO01ll0Ii(JiO](il:.'0Ol HOlllllOl 12201011120-35 



Both men have agreed to shoot another match in the near future, 



CARVER'S TIME SHOOTING.-Dr, W. F. Carver, the eham : 

 pion gun and rifle shot, yesterday broke the glass ball record, at 

 the. East State street base ball grounds, by shattering 1,005 glass 

 balls in 41 vr. minutes. His best previous record was 4oki minutes, 

 made itt Columbia, Pa., last Saturday. By his exploit yesterday, 

 Dr. Carver gets from the Spencer Arms Company, whose weapons 

 he uses, .i'.i ,000. offered by them for lowering the record under 45 

 minutes. The exhibition, of which the breaking of 1,000 balls was 

 apart, was given by Dr. Carver and John L. Brewer. It began 

 with the shooting of clay pigeons thrown from traps according to 

 the English rules. Each shot at 2C. Brewer broke 19, requiring a 

 Second shot for 6 of them, and missing one at both shots. Carver 

 also missed . One, and required a second shot for 3 others. The 

 champions then shot at glass balls, thrown into the air singly as 

 t'apidl y a s oue man could do it. Brewer broke 24 out of 35, a nd 

 Carver 27 out of 28. Two balls were then thrown up at once and 

 both broken by each of the men. Di\ Carver with three shots 

 broke as many balls thrown into the air at once, but Mr. Brewer 

 did not succeed in breaking more than two. although he made 

 several trials; Successful exhibitions of shooting with the gun at 

 the right and left shoulder alternately; and standing with back to 

 the, balls, turning and shooting, w©re then given. In shooting at 5 

 balls thrown simultaneously. Drj Carver succeeded .in breaking all 

 5 at his second attempt* and Mfc Brewer broke 4 only, although he 

 shot twice at the fourth ball. Dn Carver several times shot with 

 a rifle at bricks thrown into the air. Under favorable clrcuin* 

 stances* he said, he had first broken the brick, then broken a large 

 fragment, then, a fragment of what was left, and finally blown 

 into powder with a fourth shot the largest piece remaining. In 

 Ms attempts yesterday he at no time succeeded in striking more 

 than one piece after having first broken the brick, but pieces the 

 size of a baseball were blown into a powder. A dozen shots at 

 Small oranges were made with the rifle. All of them were struck 

 and of several nothi ug remained but one or two pieces of peel of the 

 size of a dime. Sil ver dollars, halver, quarters and other coins were 

 marked with a bullet as mementoes for several of the spectators. 

 The attempt of Dr. Carver to lower his record at glass ball shoot- 

 ing was the most interesting feature of the exhibition. Three 

 guns were used by the marksman— a 5, a 6 and an 8-shooter. Mr. 

 Brewer and an assistant were kept busy in loading the guns, but 

 so rapid was the firing of the champion that at times he was com- 

 pelled to assist in loading. The barrels of the weapons became 

 so hot as to he very uncomfortable to the touch, although a thick 

 buckskin glove was worn on the hand that was extended under 

 the barrel; and the heated iron at times swelled to such an extent 

 as to interfere with easy working of the firing mechanism, and 

 several minutes were lost in remedying it. Of the 1,029 balls shot 

 at, but 24 were missed. The highest records made without a miss 

 were 167 and 133. Twice 97 balls were broken consecutively. Sev- 

 eral of the misses were due to the heated gun barrels, which pre- 

 vented the prompt ejection of the shell. The balls wore thrown 

 into the air by Manager Forbes, who, when the trial was ended, 

 was almost as exhausted as Dr. Carver. Mr. Forbes stood beside 

 the Doctor and the glass balls were thrown about 10ft. high, out 

 directly in front. Nearly all of them were broken before they 

 began to fall to the earth. Representatives of the Stat* Gazette, True 

 American and Times acted as scorers and Clarence Briest as time 

 keeper. The attendance at the exhibition was about 500 and gen- 

 erous applause was bestowed upon both the champions when good 

 shots were made, and an extra amount, upon Dr. Carver, when it 

 was announced that he had broken the record. There is no doubt 

 that the record can be still further lowered by several minutes, 

 if the marksman is provided with more guns and enough assist- 

 ants to load them. The exhibition is to be repeated to-day.— 

 Trenton (V. J.) Gazette, My ?0. 



NEWARK, July 23.— Dr. Carver had announced that he would 

 to-day give an exhibition of flue shooting at Erb's ground and at- 

 tempt to beat his record of 1,000 glass balls broken in 41m. 80s., 

 made by him at Trenton, N. J., July 19, and for which feat it is 

 said he was to receive $1,000 from the Spencer Arms Co., whose 

 gun was employed. Owing to the rain the shoot to-day was post- 

 poned to the middle of next week. 



TORONTO, July 18.— The Toronto Gun Club held a shoot at the 

 Woodbine this afternoon, tho conditions being 15 artificial birds 

 to each man. Captains Briggs and Worden chose a team from the 

 club, the losing side to pay for a supper. Captain Briggs's team— 

 Townson; Pearsall, Leroy, Baylis, Felsted, McDowall, Martin, Jr., 

 Morten; total, 101. Captain Worden's team— Kidd, Martin, Sr., 

 Kidd, Ayre, Foreman, Mullen, Mearson, Gardner; total, 100, 



A. C. A. MEET, 1887. BOW-ABROW POINT, NORTH HERd ISLAND; LAKK CHAMPLAIN, 

 A— Squaw Point. B— Main Camp. C— Paddling Course. D— Sailing Course. Wharf ■ 



TRANSPORTATION TO BOW-ARROW POINT. 



rpHE Committee on Transportation have made the following 

 L report! 



Commodore R. J. Wtiktn, A. C. A.: 



\oUf committee having in charge the matter of transportation 

 have to report that owing to the non-receipt of any response to 

 our request for special rates from many routes, our work is not so 

 complete as we desired; However, the following arrangements 

 have been mad 6: , . 



The steamer Maquam* G'itpt; Hawle.V, plying'*betwec*.Plitttsburg 

 find JtTaquwm. will touch at the camp each trip, fare, 25c, baggage 

 and canoe fre'e. . 



The following lines; fOr'iitlng.the Trunk Line Association, viz., 

 Baltimore & Ohio. Pennsylvania! Delaware, Laekawana & West- 

 ern; New York, Lake Erie & Western; West Shore and New York 

 Central will carry members of the A; C. A: from points in Trunk 

 Line territory, i. c, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Salamanca; Pittsburgh, 

 BeUaire, Wheeling and Parkersburg, and points east thereof at 

 one fare for the double journey on round trip tickets; canoes to be 

 carried free on trains that can accommodate them. Rome, Water- 

 town & Ogdensburg Railroad will seU round trip tickets from 

 Aug. 10 to 20, inclusive, good to return up to Aug. 30, at one faro 

 for the round trio; canoes free, at owner's risk when there is accom- 

 modation for them. Tickets will be on sale at the following 

 stations: Niagara Falls, Rochester, Oswego, Syracuse, Rome, 

 Utica, Watertown and Canton, and tho route will be P.W. & O. to 

 Norwood, Central Vermont to Rouse's Point, and D. & H. C. Co. 

 to Plattsburg. Central Vermont -will issue tickets on same rate 

 and terms. 



Delaware & Hudson Canal Co. will issue round trip tickets at 

 one fare, and will provide transportation free for canoes. Mem- 

 bers taking this lino at its western end will save a transfer by tak- 

 ing it at Albany. Grand Trunk Railway and Canada Pacific 

 Railway will carry members of A. C. A. over their lines at one 

 and one-third fare for the round trip, on the certificate plan. 

 Certificates maybe had on application to our secretary and from 

 J. B. McMurrich, Oswego, N. Y. It will bcuecessary to have these 

 certificates signed by agent of the railroad at starting point 

 before starting, and have them indorsed by the secretary of the 

 Association at Bow-Arrow to entitle the holder to one-third fare 

 for the return trip. Connecticut R. R. Co. will issue tickets from 

 Springfield, Holyoke, Northampton and Greenfield at one fare for 

 the round trip, but do not offer anything as to carriage of canoes. 

 Through the courtesy of Mr. Shanahan, Superintendent of Public 

 Works, Now York State, free use of the canals is extended to the 

 members of the A. C. A., two or more canoes to lock through at 

 one time. The arrangements with the Grand Trunk R. R. and 

 Canada Pacific R. R. are based on twenty-five full fares going 

 being paid, otherwise the return fare will be two-thirds. 



Trusting that the above arrangements may be of benefit to our 

 members, andbe the means of a large attendance at Bow-Arrow, 

 We are yours fraternally, 



J. B. McMUBBICH, 

 F. A. NlCKEBSON. 



Oswego, N. Y,, July 25, 1887. 



W. C. A. MEET, BALLAST ISLAND. 



TT had been a very hot Week in New York. Sunday, July 17, was 

 A a scorcher, tempered partly by two rain squalls, and Monday 

 was not much better. As the 6 P. M. Western express rounded 

 the curve at Spuyten Duyvil and rolled along the shore of the 

 Hudson, a very cool and delightful north wind was felt— a good 

 wholesail breeze, as the downward-bound schooners and sloops 

 testified by the ''bones in their teeth." With the cool breeze, 

 "Rider Haggard" and "Allan Quatermain," the plucky canoeist 

 who was off for a vacation, spent a delightful evening, and was quite 

 ready to turn into his "Tower" when the train reached Albany. 

 He found himself in Buffalo when he awoke. Breakfast in the 

 dining-room car, from a window of which the green waters of 

 Lake Erie could be seen for miles east, west and north, was a men- 

 tally and bodily-filling meal. It was nearly 1 o'clock when the 

 train stopped at Sandusky and dropped the canoeist— a veritable 

 hot cake and a Jabberwock. He expected to meet at the station 

 the Jabber (Ceo. A. Warder, the first member and the founder of 

 the Jabberwock C. C), but he didn't, the Alaska from Ballast 

 Island not having arrived. When she did get in, at 2:30, the Jab- 

 ber appeared, "the observed of all observers" and the girls, in a 

 creamy flannel suit and white Tarn. The two canoeists looked 

 about Sandusky for an hour and then embarked on the Alaska for 

 Ballast Island, where they arrived at 7 o'clock, having dropped 

 from the gangway of the steamer into a rowboat pulled out to 

 meet them as the Alaska went by the canoe camp. The Jabber- 

 wock's steward called all to supper just as the rowboat touched 

 the island, so the tired traveler made up his mind to attend to 

 business first and pleasure afterward. 



The camp was in full blast, all the tents pitched and the canoes 

 polished and waiting for the morrow's races. The member from 

 the East was at home in an hour and knew nearly every canoeist 

 on the island. There are advantages in a small meet (compar- 

 atively speaking). It is impossible to meet, know and remember 

 two hundred men in two weeks as at the A. C. A. meets. But 

 knowing ten beforehand it is a simple matter to take in forty or 

 fifty more in a very short time when all are camped together m a 

 small area and not stretched a mile or more along shore. For 

 sociability the W. C. A. meet resembles the '84 Hudson River 

 meet more than it does that of the A. C. A. Many voted that 

 meet the best they ever attended. 



The first and second meets of the W. C. A. were held at Ballast 

 Island had proved so successful (from the location point of view 

 especially) that it was decided to meet at the same place this year. 

 The island is the property of the Ballast Island Club, of Cleveland, 

 Ohio— Hon. Geo. W. Gardner, Gen. James Barnett, JohnB. Smith, 

 W. H. Corning and C. A. Brayton, and these gentlemen are all 

 honorary members of the W. C. A., and the only ones. The club 

 gives the use of the island to the association for the two weeks 

 meet rent free. The island contains about fifty acres of land. The 

 steamboat wharf is on the sheltered side toward Put-in-Bay — the 

 western Bide— and near it is Commodore Gardner's cottage. There 

 are several cottages along the northern and eastern shores of the 

 island. The occupants of the cottages all take their meals at 

 Ward's, a large dining hall on the east side of the island. The hall 

 is owned by the club but run by Mr. Ward, who pays no rent and 



furnishes board for a nominal price. Many of the canoeists toofe 

 their meals at Ward's, a few did their own cooking, and the. test 

 had club stewards who attended to the cooking and providing; 

 department. A large ice houso on the western side of the Island,- 

 one compartment of which was empty, made an excellent shelter 

 for canoes, sails, cushions, etc., the landing stages being directly 

 iu front of it and on the most sheltered side of the island. Surf 

 continually breaks against the bold rocks on the northern and 

 eastern shores of Ballast, but the western shore is low and the 

 water usually quiet, making canoe landing easy. 



Among the cottagers are Mrs. Gardner and her party, three 

 young ladies of which are active members of the W. C. A., Miss 

 Gardner, Miss Huntington and Miss Holland. With Commodore 

 Ellard are Mrs. and Miss Ellard. Ex-Gov. J. D. Cox occupies a 

 cottage with his party, including his son Kenyon Cox, the artist. 

 Mr. Cox, Sr. was much interested in the races and acted as time- 

 keeper for many of them. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Sandusky 

 people were coming and going daily, and the little boat running 

 between the islrtncl and Put-In-Bay brought many day visitors. 



The prize flags were presented by the lady friends of members 

 of the association. Many of them were quite original in design, 

 and all were pretty. Sixty members of the association were 

 present and about forty canoes. The , clubs represented .were* 

 Cincinnati, Tippy and Kenwood (of Chicago), Sandusky, Cleve- 

 land, Toronto (Can.), Bay City (Mich,), Fremont, Stillwater. 

 Ruckawa (Dayton), Jabberwock, Oakland (CaL), New York and 

 Knickerbocker, The tents of the canoe camp were pitched on thtJ 

 southern slope Of the island among the trees, and but ft few rods* 

 from the ice house and landing stages, but quite a distance ft onl 

 the cottages, so the canoeists were not expect ed to be oil theif 

 very best behavior all the time. The cottages made a very excel- 

 lent substitute for Squaw Point, as established at the A. C. A. 

 meet. 



G. Harry Gardner, of the regatta committee, arrived at Ballast 

 early in the week previous to that of the meet, and buoyed the 

 courses, which had previously been laid out. Lane Lockwood, 

 Wm. Ford (Sandusky), C. J. Bousfield (Bay City), and G. Harry 

 Gardner, the regatta committee, were all present at the meet. 

 C. F. Pennewell, of Cleveland, was superintendent of camp and an 

 early arrival. Geo. Warder was the forerunner of the Jabber- 

 wocks and pitched their tents the Thursday before the formal 

 opening. The members from Cleveland put in an appearance Fri- 

 day; Cincinnati and Chicago came in a body Sunday. The meet 

 was fairly opened on Monday with Com. Geo. B. Ellard as the pre- 

 siding officer and his subordinate officers all present. The event 

 of tbe day was a cruise to Put-in-Bay and a dinner at the Toledo 

 Club House. The fleet included eighteen canoes. By Tuesday the 

 campers had pretty well shaken themselves down and felt at home 

 with everything shipshape. T. J. Kirkpatrick, a Jabberwock 

 from Springfield, O., and the president of the League of American 

 Wheelmen, together with his wife and little daughter Hazel— the 

 favorite of the camp — occupied a tent und^r the flag of the Jabber- 

 wocks— a large silk banner with the Jabberwock himself beauti- 

 fully worked upon it in red and black worsted. The tents of the 

 other club members were grouped around the flag pole. Geo. 

 Warder occupied a large A tent, and with him as his guests were 

 W. W Blow, of Oakland, CaL, and C. B. Yaux, of New York, both 

 minus their canoes, of course. Mr. Blow had taken a journey of 

 eight days to reach camp, coming by way of Puget Sound, the 

 Canadian Pacific Railroad, through Winnipeg and thus to Chicago. 

 He arrived Wednesday morning, the 20th. just as the first race 

 was being started. California had never before been represented 

 at a canoe meet, but Mr. Blow thinks it will be again, and soon. 

 Messrs. Leys and Jaques came from Toronto and brought their 

 canoes with them to enter the races. 



Commodore Ellard reviewed the fleet on Tuesday, thirty canoes 

 Sidling in the squadron, and a pretty sight it was, at least all the 

 visitors and cottagers thought so, for they were very demonstra- 

 tive in their expression of delight and appreciation. 



Early on Monday afternoon, when there was more than half a 

 gale of wind blowing and a big sea running out in the "open," the 

 campers made out two canoe sails in the direction of Kelly's 

 Island, evidently coming toward Ballast. No little astonishment 

 was expressed that any one could have the pluck to sail on the 

 open lake in such weather, and great was the desire to make out 

 who the canoeists were. Glasses were levelled at the white specks, 

 and finally the sharpest pair of eyes picked up the numbers on the 

 sails, 125 and 127. No one knew to whom these numbers belonged, 

 so a grand rush was made f or the association books with members' 

 lists. 125 was J. R. Bartlett and 127 was Andrew Moos, both of 

 Fremont, Ohio. This did not greatly help matters, as no one 

 present knew either of the gentlomen. Every canoeist in camp 

 made a break for the landing as the canoeists came nearer, and 

 just as they rounded the point and ran under the lee of the island 

 some one shouted out, "What's the matter with Bartlett ? " The 

 entire party joined in the answer, as is usual in such cases, and 

 chorused at the top of their voices, "Oh! he's all right," and then 

 the same thing was repeated for 127, and the hardy canoeists came 

 alongside the staging — and true canoeists they* were. Captain 

 Bartlett is an elderly man weighing considerably over 2C01bs., but 

 having a splendid figure and physique, and gray hair; Mr. Moos is 

 younger and of lighter build. 



"Where did you cruise from? " 



"Left Fremont yesterday, took in twenty miles of river and 

 twenty more of bay and brought up at Sandusky about 2 o'clock. 

 Sailed from there this morning and reeled off another twenty on 

 the lake; and here we are, come down to see what a canoe meet 

 is like and if you are going to give the old fellows a chance. Wet? 

 Well, a little; you see we got into a good bit of a sea coming across. 

 Do anything for us? Yes; show us where to pitcli a tent; we've 

 got everything aboard, pretty sizy canoes, you see, and they hoi" 

 a pile." And they did, twelve wheelbarrow loads. In less tgg 1 

 an hour after landing the jolly captainZand his mate were se'„ nr l 

 A-tent up, mosquito netting under the flaps, cots in plVhkir'* 

 beds made, fly spread out as a porch roof with a table/ p 0citj A? 

 under it, carpet on the floor of the Lent, small stoTgg as a final 



home" to everybody. , .hat makes an old 



Surely there is something about canoeirp could be found who 

 man young again. Not another man in cat morning and there 

 would have dared to sail from Sandusky, would compare at all 

 was not a camp outfit on the island *The smallest and frailest 

 favorably with the Fremont specim-er fifty— a decked 10ft, Rush 

 canoe in camp was sailed by a manan did in the races to the 

 ton Bucktail; and what the o'show. Old? There fa no such 

 younger majority the sequel vail boys again and on an even 

 word at a canoe meet, We vjy" 

 footing. 



