Aprtx 14, 1887. J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



267 



work somewhere, and it should be unearthed. Come, Porky, 

 turn up the sodl 



Mr. Mortimer denies that he wished to give first, prize to 

 Lady Ellis, and accuses me of having told a "wilful and 

 malicious falsehood." We will see who has told a wilful 

 and malicious falsehood by-and-by. Mr. Mortimer then 

 proceeds to stroke Mr. Appar down the back and concludes 

 by saying, "I am quite siire Mr. Apgar will willingly con- 

 firm those statements." I am just quite sure Mr. Apgar 

 won't do anything of the kind. Mr. Mortimer will perhaps 

 remember that in my report of collies at Newark I said 

 Clipper was my choice for second place. Mr. Dennis con- 

 firmed that opinion at Boston. I also said that Helen should 

 beat Lady Ellis. Mr. Dennis indorsed that opinion by giv- 

 ing second prize to Helen and fourth prize to Lady Ellis. 

 Again, I said Spoiled Miss should not have been overlooked 

 at Newark; she was second at Boston. I also stated that 

 she is a much better bitch than Daisy Dean who beat her. 

 Mr. Dennis again indorsed my views by not noticing Daisy 

 Dean. 



It seems strange that one cannot make a clear statemen t 

 of facts and express an honest opinion without engendering 

 such bitter feelings as that displayed in the face of Mr. 

 Mortimer's letter. Personally, I have none but friendly 

 feelings for the W. K. C. superintendent, but to puff him up 

 as a judge until he has had experience as an exhibitor is 

 something I have never done and never will do. Neither 

 will I, when reporting for this or any other paper, conceal 

 what I believe to be blunders, whether they be made by 

 James Mortimer or anybody else. Before I put my pen 

 aside I will remind Mr. James Mortimer that for eight years 

 I reported the English shows, and during that time was 

 never accused of being dishonorable or incapable; that I was 

 a prominent exhibitor before Mr. Mortimer owned a dog, 

 and acted in the capacity of judge before the W. K. C. super- 

 intendent ever saw a first-class specimen. If Mr. Mortimer 

 doubts the correctness of these statement he has the record 

 to refer to and produce. The editors of this paper have con- 

 fidence in my integrity and ability, and that confidence which 

 has never been abused is certainly not likely to be shaken by 

 the windy effusions of supersensitive creatures who are 

 unable to show a decent record, either as judges, owners, 

 breeders or exhibitors in this or any other country. 



Charles H. Mason. 



New Yobk, April 11. 



INSTINCT OR REASON? 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The following anecdote of a mastiff bitch belonging to my 

 brother is, I think, worthy of record. It occurred about a 

 month ago at Flushing, L. I. Gwen, who is now nearly two 

 years old^ cut, in some way, the upper claw of one of her 

 forefeet, and forthwith started up into the village all alone, 

 and presented herself at the door of the drug store. There 

 she remained for nearly two hours, refusing to be driven 

 away, until finally the druggist, opening the door, called 

 her into the store, No sooner was she fairly inside than she 

 raised the injured foot and mutely appealed for treatment. 

 The druggist examined the foot and, washing out the cut, 

 united the edges with some adhesive plaster. He then 

 opened the door, and apparently satisfied that all that was 

 necessary had been done. Gwen started for home im- 

 mediately. 



The explanation of Gwen's action is, I think, as follows: 

 When not more than eight or nine months old she was un- 

 fortunate enough to break through the glass sash covering a 

 celery pit, and cut one of her ankles. The cut, which was a 

 severe one, was duly treated, and nrobably some strong- 

 scented ointment applied to hasten the healing; at any rate 

 it was three or four weeks before the injured leg was well, 

 and the accident and the treatment undoubtedly made a 

 great impression on the pup's mind. Being in the habit of 

 following the man-of-all-work when going into the village, 

 she has frequently been with him when he has stopped at the 

 drug store, and no doubt has there noticed the same odor 

 which was associated in her mind with the treatment of her 

 foot after the first accident. So when she again injured her 

 foot she decided to go where she had last noticed the odor of 

 the healing salve and endeavor to get some one to fix her in- 

 jured claw. Whether this is really the true explanation or 

 not it is hard to say, but I think it will answer. Gwen had 

 never been treated in that drug store before, as all dressing 

 of the first cut was done at home. If this was not reason 

 what was it ? R. B. L. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB. 



NEW YORK, April 5.— At a meeting of the Eastern Field 

 Trials Club, the secretary was instructed to advertise 

 and issue a circular to all breeders and trainers, as per copy 

 inclosed. There were present : Messrs. Donner, Coster, 

 Hitchcock, Godeffroy, Leach, Cornell, Gregory, and Elliot 

 Smith. Member elected. Dr. Robert J. Hampton, of Athens, 

 Ga. The circular is as follows: 

 To Owners ajul Trainers : 



In issuing the revised running rules for 1887, the gov- 

 ernors of the E. F. T. C. hereby call the attention of all 

 owners and trainers to the following considerations and re- 

 quirements. Comparison will show that but slight (though 

 beneficial) changes have been made since 1886 in either the 

 rules or instructions to judges as printed, the club believing, 

 until better advised, that the object of the trials can be 

 justly reached under these rules if interpreted in accordance 

 with past experience. 



The club adheres to the principles upon which these rules 

 were originally framed; first, that the club is organized for 

 the improvement of the field qualities of our setters and 

 pointers and that a record obtained at the trials should be 

 gained mainly by the exhibition of qualities which, through 

 natural inheritance, will prove of benefit to breeders and 

 to the country. 



Experience has, nevertheless, shown that a dog to exhibit 

 his natural qualities to the best advantage, must be well 

 broken, and m order to relieve the judges from all possible 

 responsibility in awarding a heat between a dog of great 

 ability insufficiently broken, and an inferior dog well 

 broken, the club will insist upon all dogs being thoroughly 

 trained. They will instruct their judges to insist upon per- 

 fect backing, steadiness to shot or wing, obedience and re- 

 trieving, ana to penalize disobedience, false pointing or any 

 other quality impairing the usefulness of a dog for every 

 day shooting, to the fullest extent of which the rules admit. 

 [The. revised rules will be published in our next issue.] 



CITRATE IRON AND STRYCHNINE.-7M/tor Forest 

 and Stream: If any of your readers have any doubts as to 

 the strict propriety of your prescription of the above, let 

 them do as I did, cut it but or copy it, hand it to the druggist 

 on the next corner and note how Galen, in spite of "learned 

 physicians," will turn round and put it up in as matter-of- 

 fact a style as though he were putting up ipecac, which, by 

 they way, wouldn't be a bad thing for some people. For 

 further satisfaction he might ask the druggist what he would 

 do if required to put Sgrs. strychnine in a pill. — W. Wade 

 (Hulton, Pa.). 



PUG CLUB.— I am much pleased to see that an effort is 

 being made to organize a pug dog club. This is a step in the 

 right direction and I heartily indorse Mr. T. F. Rackham's 

 article. What we are sadly in need of is a standard as to 

 size. etc. As the little pug is gradually growing in favor 

 again as a house pet, 1 think there should be no time lost in 

 organizing a club. Mr. Rackham has informed me that the 

 attempt to organize will he at the next New York dog show 

 in May. Let there be a big turn out,— Geo. W. Fisuer 

 (Catawissa, Pa.). 



ST. PAUL SHOW.— St, Paul. April 4— At a meet ing held 

 to-day of the St, Paul and Minnesota, Kennel Club we de- 

 cided on holding our first hench show from Sept, 12 to 17 

 and claim the dates.— W. G. Whitehead, Sec. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bertie II. By E. K. Leffingwell, Brooklyn, N. Y., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, whelped December, 1886, by Tammany (Tory 

 —Moonstone) out of Bertie (Rob— Bcllona). 



Tammany II. By John S. Dnnshee, Plainfleld, N. J., for liver 

 and white ticked pointer dog, whelped Dee. 14, 1886, by Tammany 

 (Tory— Moonstone) out of Bertie (Rob— Bellona). 



Tim Gawrie. By John J. Ohrt, Burlington, la., for sage Chesa- 

 peake Bav dog, whelped July 24, 1888, by Gawrie (Sunday— Nellie) 

 out of Kate (Bob-Nellie). 



BRED. 



f^g" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Flash R.— Mainspring. D. S. Gregory's (New York city) pointer 

 bitch Flash R. to J. T. Perkins'B Mainspring (Mike— Romp), March 

 26. 



Beatrice— Ponco. R. D. Locke's (Chicago, Bl., English mastiff 

 bitch Beatrice (A.K.C.S.B. 4,405) to Owen MeGourty's Ponco 

 (Grant's Kent— Ashmont Nun), March 24. 



Lassie— Tom Pinch. Wm. Sohrciber's (San Francisco, Cal.) 

 pointer bitch Lassie (Prince— Forest Lily) to J. Martin Barney's 

 Tom Pinch (Tom— Beulah), Feb. 5. 



Lady B.—Tom Pinch. Gaston Bartie's (San Francisco, Cal.) 

 pointer bitch Lady B. (Da,sh— Lady Flora) to J. Martin Barney's 

 Tom Pinch (Wise's Tom - Beulah), Jan. 26. 



HARTFORD DOG SHOW.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 We shall divide the champion pug and bull-terrier classes 

 by sex. A good many specials are offered, among them a 

 silver ice pitcher for the best clumber spaniel in the show. 

 Mr. Ronald H. Barlow has kindly consented to take the fol- 

 lowing classes: Bulldogs, Newfoundlands, Great Danes, 

 black and tan, Irish, Dandie Dinmont, Bedlington, Skye, 

 Yorkshire and toy terriers.— Hartford Kexkel Club. 



THE NEW YORK DOG SHOW.— Intending exhibitors 

 must not forget that the entries for the Westminster Ken- 

 nel Club's show close on Monday, the 18th. The managers 

 inform us that the prospects for the best show that they 

 have yet held are very flattering. There will be a large num- 

 ber of valuable special prizes offered. Among them is one 

 of $25 for the best kennel of pointers, offered by a member of 

 the W. K. C 



PHILADELPHIA SHOW.-J. H, Winslow will judge 

 pointers. 



Passion— Storm. S. T. Hammond's (Springfield, Mass.) English 

 setter hitch Passion (A.K.R. 3424) to C. P. Hodge's Storm (Carl- 

 Countess Vesta), April 8. 



Lassie— Kilmarnock Bruce. F. G. Bixby's collie bitch Lassie to 

 Kilmarnock Kennels' Kilmarnock Bruce (Manus— Drumlin Isle), 

 Feb. 6. 



Ruby— Bute. Kilmarnock Kennels' (Braintree, Mass.) collie 



hitch Ruby ( Westmoreland Lassie) to Kilmarnock Kennels' 



Bute (Rutland— Noisy Girl), Feb. 27. 



Maida— Royal Albert. J. E. Eveleth's (Brookline, Mass.) pure 

 Laverack bitch Maida (Tempest— Lill) to Blackstone Kennels' 

 pure Laverack Royal Albert), April 7. 



Jitdy—Greymnnt. W. T. Reynolds's (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) Irish 

 terrier bitch Judv (A.K.R. 2199) to G. D. Fowle's Greymoni. (A.K. 

 R. 4234), Feb. 20. , 



Vesta,— Master Shina. H. G. Charles worth's (Toronto, Can.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Vesta (Obo H,— Dinah) to his Master Shina 

 (Young Obo— Shina). April 6. 



Bene— Doc. Dr. J. S. Niven's (London, Ont.) black cccker spaniel 

 bitch Bene (Bobb III.— Black Bess) to American Cocker Kennels' 

 Doc (A.K.R. 8795), April 9. 



WHELPS. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Hope. E. Dexter's (Buzzard's Bay, Mass.) English pointer bitch 

 Hope (A.K.R. 4172), April 3, seven (six dogs), by Highland Kennels' 

 Robert le Diable (Croxteth— Spinaway). 



Fussie. G. H. Nixon's (Leesburg, Va.) pointer bitch Fussie 

 (Beaufort— Maggie), April 4, six (five dogs), by Sam Norris's Jack- 

 snipe (Joker, Jr.— Lady Mc). 



IS' ell. Victor M. Haldeman's (Milford, Del.) English mastiff 

 bitch Nell (A.K.R. 3047). April 9, eight (four dogs), by his Hero III. 

 (A.K.R. 1765). 



Queen Obo. American Cocker Kennels' (Camden, N. J.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Queen Obo (A.K.R. 8082). April 1, three (one dog), by 

 their Doc (A K.R. 3795). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Boss. Jr. (A.K.R. hloii). Fawn English mastiff dog, whelped 

 Aug. 8, 1886, by Bess (A.K.R. 2318) out of Lillie ( A.K.R. 2981), by R. 

 C. Pate, North St. Louis, Mo., to E. Mansfield, St. Louis, Mo. 



Ashmont Sam (A.K.R. UlSSj. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped May 

 20, 1885. by Hero n. (A.K.R. 545) out of Ashmont Lady (A.K.R. 

 2614), hv E. Mansfield, St. Louis, Mo., to R. L. Pate, North St. 

 Louis, Mo. 



Porno. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 2, 1886, by 

 Joker, Jr. out of Lady Mc, by G. H . Nixon, Leesburg, Va.. to Mayo 

 James, Clarksville, Tex. 



Bertie II. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped December, 

 1887, by Tammany out of Bertie, by Fred Bollett, Brooklyn, N. Y., 

 to E. K. Leffingwell, same place. 



Dick Swivelcr. Red Irish setter dog, whelped A:_g. 5, 1886, by 

 Bruce out of Leigh Doane EL, by Wm. H. Child, Germantown, Pa., 

 to P. Camblos, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Jerry. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Aug. 5. 1886, by Bruce out 

 of Leigh Doane n., by Wm. H. Child, Germantown, Pa., to I. 

 Henry Roberts. Moorestown, N. J. 



Nellie Bly. White bull-terrier bitch, 3yrs., and six white pups, 

 by Young Royal Prince, by Warren H. Beehe, Lynn, Mass., to 

 John G. Durgin, same place. 



Tammany— Bertie ichclp. Liver and white and ticked pointer 

 dog, whelped Dec 14, 1886, by Fred Bollett, Brooklyn, N. Y., to 

 John S. Dunshee, Plainfield, N. J. 



Biddy. Red Irish terrier bitch, whelped Sept. 3, 1886, by Garry 

 ( A.K.R. 2198) out of Judy (A.K.R, 2199), by W. T. Reynolds, Pough- 

 keepsie, N. Y., to Edward Brooks, Boston, Mass. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Sacliam. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped May 13, 1885, by 

 Fred F. Harris, Portland, Me., to J. H. Phelan, Jersey City. 

 DEATHS. 



Ben. Lemon and white clumber spaniel dog, owned by A. Z. 

 Palmer. Ottawa, Out,, died March 31. 



t itle mi d 



flfaotiug. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



AURORA, Ontario, April 6.— A closely contested shooting 

 match was held here this afternoon. The rifle club divided itself 

 into Reformers and Conservatives. The Conservatives were vic- 

 torious. The following is the score: 



Conservatives. Reformers. 



100 200 100 200 



yds. yds. [Total. yds. yds. Total. 



R Mosley 57 46 103 H W Fleury — 47 74 81 



JOB Johns.... 48 36 82 J W Crossley . .. 54 23 77 



W MacLeod.... 44 41 85 C Lyons 46 29 75 



Hy Rogers 44 31 76 T Scott 40 26 66 



WmCapeU 31 34 05 J Davis 44 18 62 



D P Ross 42 17 59 A Petch 37 24 61 



WMacheU 43 15 58 Eld Braund. ... 35 25 60 



Geo Wilkinson. 19 32 51 DEade... 39 13 52 



CHainstock.... 35 6 41 M Fleury 25 24 49 



R Wells 29 5 34 Hy Ross 35 13 48 



654 



631 



FAST DAY MATCHES. 



THE old Puritan holiday was duly celebrated or observed in 

 modern fashion by a good deal of powder firing on many 

 down east ranges. Targets both fast: and flying were duly hon- 

 ored hy leaden salutes. Some of the events were as follows: 



Salem, April 7. The Salem Rifle Association bad a shoot at its 

 range to-day, and it was one of the largest attended and best the 

 clu b has had. All but one score was shot with military rifles. The 

 sco res: 



Practice match- W. H. Merritt 77, G. H. Wilson 65. 

 Special match— W. S. Merritt 151, W. G. Hussey 138, S. R. Avers 

 125. 



Second class, special match— W. M. Ward 98, G. R. Nelson 111, 

 G. H. Ropes 94, R, W. Ropes 93. 



Third class— A. N. Locke 70, C. S. ninman 60. 



Challenge medal match— W. G. Hussey 65, S. R. Ayers 60, G. H. 

 Lawrence 59, A. D. Gardner 54. 



Second class— A. N. Locke 34, C. T. Ropes 31, E. C. Ropes 27. 



Match for St ate Militia— Quartermaster-Sergean t Dodge 70, S.R. 

 Aycrs 85, G. K. Nelson 72, A. N. Locke 32, G. A. Ropes 77, O. C. 

 Redmond 76, J. M. Wilson 77. A. D. Gardner 76. 



Wakjsfiem), April 7.— A picked team of 5 men from Company 

 A, Richardson Light Guards, and the same number of men from 

 the Wakefield Amateur Rifle Association, shot a friendly match 

 this forenoon at the rifle range, Wakefield, resulting in a victory 

 for the military team. Following is the official score: Company 

 A— Corp. R. Howard 43, Lieut. G. Taylor 41, Pvt. J. W. Babbitt 41, 

 Sergt. E. J. Gibson 39, Corp. W. E. Gray 88, total, 202; points for 

 military rifles, 10; total, 212. Association team— William Coon 40, 

 J. D. Whitcomb 37, N. Young 34, William Dannie! 32. E. A. Ather- 

 ton23 total. 166. 



Boston, April 7.— There was an excellent attendance at Walnut 

 Hill to-day, and some excellent scores were made. The results 

 are appended at 200yds. for rifle: 



Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



W Charles (mil) 9 9 8 8 7 9 6 8 8 10—82 



A Shaw, A 9 5 9 9 7 7 9 10 9 8-82 



NF Tufts. A 10 7 9 8 10 10 6 7 5 B-81 



W O Burnite, A 9 8 10 8 6 9 8 9 8 5-80 



Plaisted, A 6 8 10 10 10 8 3 7 8 6-76 



J R Missam. A 6 10 6 8 6 10 9 6 6 7-74 



BG Warren, A 8 7 5 8 8 8 9 8 6 7- 74 



WH Oler. A 8 7 9 8 8 7 8 8 6 0—74 



J E Barmody (mil) 5 4 9 3 4 9 10 5 9 10—68 



D L Chase 5 10 8 6 6 4 5 7 8 5-64 



H J Foster 8 8 4 4 7 7 9 1 7 6-61 



Rest Match. 



N Washburn 10 10 8 10 10 9 10 10 10 10-97 



J R Munroe 9 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 10 9—96 



W H Oler 10 9 10 10 9 8 8 10 9 10-93 



K Dadmau 10 9 8 9 10 10 9 9 10-93 



T Stewart 10 10 8 10 10 9 10 7 7 10-91 



Dudley 10 10 9 7 8 9 9 9 9 19-90 



Read 6 9 10 9 8 5 9 10 8 8-83 



Pistol Match. 



A L Bracke.tt 10 7 10 10 9-46 



W H Oler 8 7 10 7 10-42 



Team Match.— First Team. 



7 7 



4 6 



7 7 



6 6 



7 6 6 9 9-73 



5 10 6 6 8-72 



7 6 5 9 6-66 



4 8 5 5 7-61 



5 5 8 3 5-60 



7 4 5 5 4-55-387 



6 5 7 10 9 4—76 

 8 6 10 9 6 6 7-74 

 6 10 10 5 9 10 10-73 

 3 3 5 5 7 5 5-50 

 3 4 4 4 3 5 6-43 

 6 5 6 5 4 1 5—42—358 



W Charles 6 10 



Plaisted 7 10 



N F Tufts 5 6 



C Williams 8 4 



J H Foster..' 3 9 



WM Foster 3 7 



Second Team. 



WO Burnite 10 10 8 



O E Berry 6 10 6 



A Law 6 2 5 



B G Warren 5 7 5 



H Wellington 8 5 6 



T Stewart 4 3 5 



Malden, April 7.— The range of Co. L. at Bears' Den was 

 thronged to-day with military men from various regiments, and, 

 although (he conditions wore not of the very best, some excellent 

 scores were made. In the State match for bronze medals the fol- 

 lowing were the winners: Priv. Ellis, Co. L, 80; Priv. Grant, 

 Cadets, 74; Lieut. Saunders, Co. L, 1st reg., won the silver medal. 

 In the practice match, possible 50, t he following scores were made: 



Corp Cook, L, 8th reg 43 F Edgerly 25 



Priv Allis, L, 8th reg 40 A B Amerige 34 



Corp Richards, L, 8th reg 40 Priv French, A, 5th reg 28 



Whitcomb 39 C P Hanson, E, 5th reg 28 



M S Drew 37 C Crowthers 28 



Lient Kirk, M, 8th reg 38 H Jenkins, A, 5th reg 27 



W A Bacon, L, 8th reg 33 Priv Thayer, 1st Cadets 26 



Priv Bigelow, L, 8th rsg SO Priv Belyea, L, 8th reg 23 



Priv A W Furlong, Cadets. ... 31 Priv Stevens, L, 8th reg 26 



George Lennox 27 



There was a match shoot in the afternoon between two teams 

 from C'ompanj T A, 5th regiment, Charlcstown Cadets. FoUowing 

 is the score at 200yds., 10 shots per man, Creedmcor target: 

 Capt. Jenkins' Team. Capt. French's Team. 



Corp Horton. 



Corp Jenkins 36 



Priv Barrow 27 



Priv Smith 6 



Priv Tolman. 30—107 



Lieut French 16 



Priv Crofford 40 



Priv Day 37 



Priv Burbank 14 



Priv Leavitt 23—130 



Camukidg k, April 7.— The usual holiday rifle shoot of company 

 B, 5th regiment, was held to-day at its range m North Cambridge. 

 The number of entries was smaller than usual. There were four 

 matches, the scores being as follows: 



First all-comers match. 



Lieut B B Edes 24 Lieut Smith 23 



Priv J W Blake 24 Capt T C Henderson 19 



Priv C C Foster 23 Sergt-Maj Cabot 19 



Lieut W H Merrill 23 Priv J Fitzgerald 19 



SergtAYT Goodwin 22 



Second All-comers' Match. 



Priv H W Clark 23 Priv J Hickey 20 



Sergt Balmer 21 Priv E Mason 19 



PrivWSSawin 20 Corp C Blair 19 



Priv F H Robinson 20 Priv H W Brace 19 



Bullseve Match. 



Lieut B B Edes 21 Priv W S Sawin 19 



Sergt F Merrill 21 Priv Lounsburv 19 



Priv C H Chuttiek 21 CaptHCFox 19 



Capt T C. Henderson 21 Sergt Balmer 19 



Sergt Savcrv 20 Lieut C H Cutler 19 



Capt F W Dallinger 20 



Pool Match. 



Lieut R B Edes 22 Capt F W Dallinger 21 



Priv C C Foster 22 Priv W M Merrill 20 



Sergt F B Blake 22 Priv J F Fitzgerald 20 



Sergt W T Goodwin 22 Lieut Smith 19 



Priv J W Blake 21 



Lawrence, Mass. — The decimal handicap match opened in De- 

 cember closed Fast Dav, 5 scores to count, 10 shots, possible 100. 

 200yds. off-hand, standard target. Handicap allowed according 

 to previous record of the. different competitors. Seven cash prizes 

 were offered and won as follows: 



CM Hill 84 78 82 85 78-1-25-432 



OM Jewell 84 84 89 84 85-- 0-426 



WM Fisher 82 75 79 79 77+25—417 



J W Bean 71 77 69 72 70+40—399 



DPNorris 65 *~ 



M Beal 67 



I F Butler 67 „ 



On Fast. Day the club held a shoot at the range at Riverside 

 Grove. There was a large attendance. The wind, being very 

 strong, interfered with the making of large scores: 



OM Jewell 10 10 7 10 9 10 6 9 9 9—89 



C M Hill 8 10 10 8 7 9 8 8 5 10-83 



W Fisher 8 10 6 10 



ColonelS M Decker 8 8 9 8 



PWood 10 6 8 5 



J W Bean 9 6 



Colonel M Beal 8 6 



C Frost 10 5 



E Archibald 8 9 



F Clark 8 9 



W Arthur 9 8 



H P Simpson 8 4 



E A Rogers 5 7 



I F Butler 7 7 



D P Norris 4 7 



H Preston 7 5 



70 66 70 72+45—388 

 74 70 68 71+40-387 

 53 59 55 66+45—345 



9 5 6 9 8—79 



7 10 8 8 6-78 



7 9 10-75 



8 6 8—75 

 5 10 8-75 

 7 5 7-70 

 5 10 5-70 



8 9 10 3—70 



8 6 7 3—69 



7 6 

 6 10 



8 6 



5 10 10 



5 8 9 



8 9 5 



8 8 8 6 3 



5 7 7 4 



7 7 6 8 



6 4 10 6 7 10 8 5-6J 



6 9 4 10 9 5 3 7-65 



8 6 8 5 10 3 3 8-65 

 4 5 5 6 9 7 6 10—63 



7 4 2 7 3 5 4 4-48 



QtUNOY, April 7.— The Berdan Rifle Corps, of Milton, held its 

 Fast Day target shoot at Bellevue Park range, North Quincy. this 

 afternoon. The wind was very strong throughout. The innings: 



E B Souther 7 5 10 8 7 7 5 7 10 8-74 



D B Ernst 3 3 9 8 9 5 9 8 8 4—66 



M A King 6 5 3 5 7 9 5 7 9 8—64 



H A King 3 6 4 5 2 10 4 9 7 5-55 



H Perkins, sporting rifle . 3 3 5 755734 6—48 



