Aug, 26, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



91 



DOG TALK. 



IN au article upou the English field trial celebrities of the 

 1 present year. Land and Water gives the following 

 description of Trip of Kippen, that is entered by Messrs. 

 Lowe & Hitclicock for the Eastern Field Trial Club Derby: 

 "Trip of Kippen (fifteen months), by Tntshatu Trip, last 

 year's winner at Shrewsbury, was unlike any other setter 

 puppy at the trials, except his half brother, Aldon Trip, 

 which ran third at Worksop. The Kippen puppy Is a liver 

 and white dog, long in the body, long in the stern, and 

 rather long in the leg, and prick-eared, but he has good, 

 strong, straight forelegs, nice, well-bent stifles and good 

 feet. He carries plenty of feather, and, like the rest of the 

 family, is a good one to go, and has a very fair, if not. actu- 

 ally good nose. At times he worked very well, while at 

 others his performance indicated a somewhat jealous and 

 headstrong disposition. Furthermore, he did not appear to 

 have been thoroughly well broken, and had evidently not 

 seen a great many hares before he ran at Newport. At times 

 he was staunch* before and behind, although backing is 

 clearly most distasteful to him. He is a dog that wants a 

 lot. of work to steady him. and, like the rest of the Wood- 

 hill Bruce and Tutsham Trip family, he can stand a lot of 

 work. He won the Derby rather by chance than otherwise, 

 although in our opinion/when thoroughly broken, he could 

 always beat Banco of Brussels, as he has a rather better 

 nose 'than the latter, and more pace, which be always 

 seemed to utilize in taking the outside cast from Banco.^' 



Madison Square Garden at last is being torn down. For 

 several years it has often been given out that the structure 

 was to be at once demolished and replaced by something 

 better adapted for public use. In our issue of Feb. 28 there 

 is a description of the building to be erected in place of the 

 Garden, Some are sanguine euough to predict that the 

 Bmphitheater will be finished in time for the dog show next; 

 February, but it is hardly possible that this will be the 

 case, and the Westminster Kennel Club will undoubtedly 

 have to find other quarters for their show, and they will 

 probably select the American Institute Fair Building, where 

 their shows were held in L881 and 1882, 



There will be a dog show at Wilmington, Del., Sept. 2 to 

 7. in connection with the second anuual f>iir of the Wilming- 

 ton Agricultural and Industrial Association. The premium 

 in some of the important classes is dogs and bitches to 

 compete, with *8 for puppies. In nearly all the remaining 

 classes the premium is *3, with -S3 for puppies. In case the 

 judge deems an animal worthy of second prize, a silver 

 medal will be given. There will also be a special of *10 for 

 largest exhibit. Mr. James Watson will judge all classes. 

 The address of the secretary is Mr. T. D. Brown, Wilming- 

 ton, Del. Entries close Aug. 27. 



The resolution adopted by the stud book committee of the 

 American Kennel Club increasing the fee for registration to 

 one dollar does not take effect until Jan. 1. There is con- 

 siderable talk among dog owners of making an effort to 

 have the resolution rescinded at the next meeting of the 

 club. 



At a recent meeting of the English Spaniel Club, the sub- 

 ject of holding field trials of spaniels was discussed and the 

 'matter was postponed for further consideration until the 

 next annual general meeting of the club. 



The London Fox-Terrier Club appears to be in a flourish- 

 ing condition. At its annual meeting recently held, the 

 treasurer reported a balance on hand of S650, and a mem 

 bership of over 100. 



The mail vote of the Spanial Club for a list of official 

 spaniel judges closes Aug. 23. The number elected is not to 

 exceed eight and is not confined to members of the club. 



The Scottish Kennel Club will hold their show at Edin 

 burgh, Sept. IS to gn, instead of in October as previously 

 announced. 



ST. BERNARD IMPORTATION.— Peterborough, N. H., 

 Aug. 14.— Editor Forest and Stream: We have received 

 from Mr. H. J. Bittprton of England the smooth-coated St. 

 Beruard dog Parson— formerly Barry. Ho was bred by 

 Ilerr Doppeler of Berne, Switzerland, of whom he was pur- 

 chased by Mr Bitterton last year. Parson is the sire of 

 Juno, first and special at the late International show at 

 Berne — the bitch that Mr. Bitterton did not succeed in buy- 

 ing, and which Mr. Hopf thinks is likely to remain at home, 

 for sometime.— W. H. Walbridc+e, 



A SMALL BEAGLE.— Editor Forest and Stream: _ Please 

 allow me through the columns of your paper to give the 

 measurements of a beagle bitch belonging to the Blue 

 Ridge Beagle Kennel, and challenge the beagle fraternity to 

 beat it in size — small size I mean. She is bv Banker out of 

 Dolly (Riot— Skip), whelped Ang_ 8, 1888. At one year old 

 she just weighed fUs'lbs.. is 8>£in. high, 12in. ear spread, 

 lain, chest measure. She has always had all she would eat, 

 and has kept in good order. For her size her field qualities 

 are first-class. She has an exceptionally line nose, and 

 gives a free tongue. Her sire, Hanker, is by champion 

 Rattler out of imported Actress. He was bred by Dan 

 O'Shea, London. Ont., and is the winner of five first prizes, 

 two specials and one brace special. If any beagle fancier 

 Las anything to beat this, please trot it out gentlemen and 

 let us hear from you,— JOHN L. J01.I.EV (Denveu, S. C, 

 Aug. % 



DOMINION Ob 1 CANADA SHOW.— The secretary re- 

 ports things progressing favorably for this show, and there 

 is every indication of its exceeding any other show ever 

 held in Canada. The following are some of the extra 

 special prizes that have been offered: A gold medal, value 

 #20, known as the Hub medal, for the best fox-terrier dog 

 and bitch owned by any one Canadian; $8 prize for the best 

 pointer puppy under 12mos old; *4 prize for the best black 

 retriever bitch with pups, or failing that the best dog; $10 

 silver cup for the best grey hound dog in the show; ! S 10 for 

 the best kennel of English beagles; a handsome silver cup 

 for the best English setter bitch with a litter of pups; a 

 fishing rod for the best brace of Gordon setters; a revolver 

 for the best brace of [rish setters: *5 for the best pair of 

 Great Danes: ft 10 for the best St. Bernard dog and bitch; a 

 barrel of ale for the best Irish setter owned in Canada. 

 With a few others this completes the second preliminary 

 list of extra specials, and the secretary promises a 

 third in a short time, and speaks with confidence of receiv- 

 ing at least ¥1,000 of extras. Each of the breeds, such as 

 mastiffs, St. Bernards. Great Danes, also setters, pointers, 

 collies, spaniels and Irish spaniels, also all the terrier 

 classes, have already received one, in some cases as many as 

 three or five extra specials, and the committee are holding 

 out every inducement to large breeders both in Canada and 

 1 he United States to bring kennels of from two to six dogs 

 for competition, and this course is giving great satisfaction. 



THAT "RABIES" MEETING IN LONDON. -Editor 

 ForcM and Strmm: Unless I am entirely "off," the above 

 was a most remarkable affair: Firstly, it was a meeting 

 called by the Lord Mayor, At such a meeting it would be 

 the presumption that all representative men, known for 

 knowledge on the subject matter of the meeting, would be 

 welcomed, but nobody was admitted but those holding in- 

 vitations. This may work in England; but, great snakes! 

 wouldn't we raise Cain? Then a resolution was passed 

 advocating muzzling, but with reservations, so that all 

 dogs were not to be subject to it. To this Mr. Hugh Dalziel 

 demurred, and on a show of hands, his was the only one 

 elevated. (It ought to have had two clubs in it), but for all 

 of that, the resolution passed unanimously! I suspect that 

 some of the trouble came from the diversity of opinion there 

 is in England on the rabies subject, and really hostile 

 positions taken by different bodies; and L suppose the Lord 

 Mayor was backing one side or the other, but it seems to 

 have been much of a bungle. I confess, I haven't got all the 

 threads straightened out, and if 1 am wrong in my conclu- 

 sions, would be glad to know it. I am firmly of the belief 

 that Mr. Dalziel knew what he was doing* and had the 

 right eud of the stick; he always steers clear of the other 

 end.— W. WAXCE, 



LONDON SHOW.— London, Out,, Aug. 10.— The specials 

 are still coming in. There, will be specials in every class 

 besides e«tra specials for Canadian dogs, We are bound to 

 make this a success. Prof. Parker, of New York, and his 

 troup of dogs, will give two performances each day. The 

 dog circus aud judging will be done in a large tent 100 by 

 40ft.. which we have engaged expressly for the purpose. 

 Mr. Mortimer will also judge the greyhound and deerhound 

 classes. Besides the large list of" sp'ecials published in our 

 premium list we have received the following: Piece of sil- 

 verware, valued at *50, for the best kennel of St. Bernards, 

 four or more. The American Collie Club donates $10 for 

 best collie dog or bitch owned and exhibited by a member 

 of the Collie Club of America. Geo. Bell, Toronto, donates 

 a very handsome special for the best cocker dog or bitch. 

 There is a special tor best St. Beruard pup under six months, 

 and one lor the best- cocker bitch aud four of her progeny. 

 W. J. Reid & Co., London, donate a special, valued at $25, 

 for the best kennel of St. Bernards, four or more, owned in 

 Canada There is a special for best St. Bernard bitch and 

 two of her progeny, also specials for best fox-terrier dog and 

 fox-terrier bitch owned in Canada. The entries close Sept. 

 5, — C. A. Stone, Sec'y and Manager. 



TORONTO SHOW. — Toronto, Aug. lO.-Our premium 

 list mentions the English Kennel Club shows as counting 

 toward wins for the challenge class. This is an error. This 

 year we do not count wins under the E.K.C, as we are 

 working under the C.K.C. rules and in conjunction with 

 the A. KC. Since writing to you I have received a hand- 

 some special cash prize for a, keunel of bloodhounds; also a 

 special extra for the second collie puppy in class 44, and a 

 very handsome silver cup for the best cocker dog and two 

 of his get, and a special prize for a kennel of cockers, and 

 another special for setters and several others. I hope to 

 send you a complete list next week. Entries are coming in, 

 but I would ask our friends to send theirs along as soon as 

 possible, as we want to know exactly how many dogs to 

 provide for. I hear from all sides that we shall have the 

 largest exhibition ever held in Canada. — C. Gbeville Hars- 

 ton, Secretary Dominion of Canada Kennel Club. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



TOLEDO DOG SHOW.— The Eberhart Pug Kennels, of 

 Cincinnati, have offered a box of cigars for best bulldog in 

 show, and meerschaum ci^ar-holder for best greyhound in 

 *how.— Toledo Kexnfi. Co. 



Notes must be aent on prepared blanks, which are far 

 alshed free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelop* 

 of large letter size. Sets of 300 oi any one form, bonnd foi 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



gST* Notes must toe sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Birmingham Lass; By F. F. Dole, New Haven, Coun., for table 

 and white c Hie bitch, whelped May 32, 188T, by Duke of Rutland 

 (champion Woolf— champion Madge) out of Lady De Brooke (Sef- 

 ton— Judy). 



Tarn o' Warwick. By Warwick Kennels. Bridgeport. Conn,, for 

 black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped June 23, 1889, by 

 Warwick Albert (champion Royal Albert— Maida) out of War- 

 wick Countess (Prince Pbcebus — Rosey). 



Dash :. o' Warwick ami Men °" Warwick. By Warwick Kennels, 

 Bridgeport, Conn., for black, white and Li .ked English setter dog 

 and bitch, whelp d June 33, 1889. by Warwick A.bert (champion 

 Royal Albert— Maida) out, of Warwick Countess (Prince Phcebus 

 — Rosey). 



Protection. Gy F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., for white bull- 

 terrier dog, whelped Aug. 3, 1889, by Hinks (White Sam-Duchess 

 111.) out of Starlight (champion Grand Duhe— champion Maggie 

 May). 



Beverwyck Trap II. and nd Lillias. By Jas. E. TJnVs, Muncie, 

 Inc., for white, black and tan fox-terrier dog and bitch, whelped 

 June 17. 1889, hy Beverwyck Trap (Dusky Trap— Daze) out of 

 Lillias (champion Splaugtr— Blemton Lily). 



BRED. 



tW Notes must toe sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dinah— Boston. Blue Ridge Beagle Kennels' (D°uver, S. O.) 

 beagle bitch Dinah (Thorn— Lady Hir.ton) to their Boston (Joe— 

 Pa^.By), Aug. 11. 



Birmingham Lass—Sefton. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) col- 

 lie bitch Birmingham Lass (Duke of Rutland— Lady De Brooke) 

 to J. F. Good tree's Kef ton (champion Charlemagne— champion 

 Madge), June 20. 



Gipsey— Balkis. G. L. Griffith's iNew York) imported greyhound 

 bitch Gipsey to H. W. Huntington's champion Balkis (Clyto— 

 Primrose). Aug. 10. 



Baroness IV. — Wac.outa Nap. W. E. Walden's (Watervliet, 

 Mich.) mastiff bitch Baroness IV. to E. Ryder's champion Wa- 

 couta Mud (A.K.R. 5435), July 28. 



Lady Alice- Parson. John Mead's (G-reeutieh* . Mass.) St. Ber- 

 nard oil ch Lady Alice (Bernard's Prince— Fanny) to Contocook 

 Kennels' Parson (Bello— Thyros), July 6 



Ytim-Yum— Parson. Contoocook Kennels' (Peterborough, N. H.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Yuni-Yitm (Marco— Hermita) to their Parson 

 (Bello— Thyros), A g. 3. 



Nen-MarUand Ranger II. F. G. Kent's (Tiverton, R. I.) Gor- 

 don setter bitch Nell (Dan-Moll) to C. T. BrownelPs Mark land 

 Ranger II. (Markland Banger— champion Nell), Aug. 1. 



Nellie D— Trentham Boron, M. Dillon's (New Haven, Conn.) 

 bull-merrier bitch Nellie D. toF.F.Dole'sTremham Baron (cham- 

 pion Trentbam Dutch— Trentham Relit ). Aug. 9. 



Nellie.— Trentham Baron. Mr. Foley's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier bic< h Nellie to F. F. Dole's Trentham Baron (champion 

 Trentham Dutch— Trentham. Belle), July 35. 



27i« Duchess— Hinks. G. H. Davison's (Millhrook, N. Y.) bull- 

 terrier bitch The Dutchess (champion Count— White Violet) to F. 

 F. Dole's Hinks (White Sain -Duchess III.), July 4. 



LOUc Belmont— Beverwyck Trap. Jas. E. Unks's (Muncie, Ind.i 

 fox-terrier bitcn Lillie Belmont ( tSarl Leyces ter- Coquette) to his 

 Beverwvck Trap (Dusky Trap— Ua/.fc), June 20. ■ 



Bell— Bradford Harry. E.G. Oarleton's (Boston, Mass.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Bell (Bradford Harry— Bell) io P. H Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Orawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady), Aug. 10. 



Forext Fern— Sir Tatton. Forest Kennels' (London, Ont.) blue 

 belton setter bitch Forest Fern (Prince Royal— Ft rest Ruoy) to 

 Item Kennels' Sir Ta tton (Sir Alister- Belle of Furness), Aug. 7. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Warwick Blonde. Warwick Kennels' (Bridgeport, Conn.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Warwick Blonde (Yale Belton— Warwick Count- 

 ess), July 9, seven (five dogs), by H. F. Schellhass's Countess 

 (champion Hock- Mep); two doss and one bitch since, dead. 



Spinaway. G. E. Sfiokney's (Newburynort, Mass.) Irish setter 

 bitch Spinaway (champion Chief— Tyrrell'* Nellie), Aug. 3, eleven 

 (eight does), by his Derby (champion Berkcly— Aura). 



Jidiet Oho. H. F. Hildebrand's (Indianapolis, Ind ) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Juliet Obo, Aug. 0, three dogs, bv his Romcn Obo. 



Sheeny Oho. H. F. Hildebrand's (Indianapolis, lnd.) rocker 

 Bpahiel hitch Sheeny Obo, July 29, two dogs, hy his Romeo Oho. 



Starlight, F. F. Dole's (New Haven. Conn.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Starlight (champion Grand Duke— champion Maggie Maj), Aug. 

 3. ten (six dogs), by his Hinks (White Sam— Duchess III.). 



Dauntless. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- ten ier bitch 

 Dauntless (champion Jubilee— Modjeska), Aug. 16, six (three 

 dogs), by bis Trentham Baron (champion Trentham Dutch— Trent- 

 ham Belle). 



Young Venom. F. F. Dole's (Sew H^ven, Conn.) bull-terrier 

 hitch Young Venom (Old Prince— Venom), July 20, five (three 

 dogs), bv his Hink= ( White Sam— Duchess III.): all since dead. 



Lady Mellville. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull-terrier 



bitch Lady Mellville (champion Trentham Dutch ), July 



27, six (two dogs), by Fred Hinks's White Sam (Silver King— Ket- 

 tering Maggie). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Essex— Mora whelp. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped 

 March 24, 18S9, by Essex Kennels, Andover, Mass., to Chequasset 

 Kennels, Lancaster, Mass. 



Warwick Alberts- Daisy Druid whelp. Blue belton English setter 

 dog, whelped March 1, 1889, by Warwick Kennels, Bridgeport, 

 Conn., to R. F. Mix, Ball-ton, N. Y. 



Warwick Albert — Warwick Oiuntess whelps English setters, 

 whelped Juno 23, 1889, by Warwick Kennels, Bridgeport, Conn.; a 

 black, white at.d tan dog to W r . Wicks and a lemon belton dog to 

 H. H. Holmes, both of Stratford, Conn.; a black, white and ticked 

 dor to W. J. Baughn. Rulgeville, Ind., and a black, white and 

 ticked bitch to R, F. Mix. Ballstou. N. Y. 



Warwick Albert— Dot Nohlc whelp. Blue belton English setter 

 dog w helped June 29. 1889, by Warwick Kennels, Bridgeport, Conn., 

 to R. F. Mix, Ballstou, N. Y. 



Rita II. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelpe.d April 7, 188f, hy 

 Harry Obo out of Rita, by Warwick Kennels, Bridgeport, Conn., 

 to J. A. Heather, H'ints'ville, Mo. 



Buffalo Alice and Bu ffalo Amy. Black and tan terrier bitches, 

 whelped May 30, 1889, by Buffalo General out of Gipsey Queen, by 

 A. W. Smith, Buffalo, N. V., to John G. Burns, same place. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Beverwyck Trap II. "White, black and tan fox-terrier dog, 

 whejped June 17, 1889, by Beverwyck Trap out of Lillias, by Jas. 

 E. I nks, Muncie, Ind., to Ralph Unks, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



DEATHS. 



Lillias. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped July 6, 

 1887 (Splauger— Blemtou Lilly), owned hy Jas. E. Unks, Muncie, 

 lnd., Aug. 9; from poison. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken oi Anonymous Correspondents. 



F. A. "P., Bath.— I have a mastiff dog, about four yeans old. that, 

 is troubled with eruption coming out of the back of his neck and 

 foreshoulder, about the size of a good-sized pea. He seems to feel 

 all right in every way except that the bundles make him scratch 

 continually. Can you tell of anything that will help him ? I 

 have given him Fowler's solution and washed him once a week in 

 borax water, which has always kept him in nice condition, but it 

 doesn't seem to work on this trouble. His coat is in nice condi- 

 tion, with the e ception of these bunches: he is plump, but not 

 fat, and gets plenty of exercise, and is kept clean. Ans. W r ash 

 with solution of carbolic acid 1-40. Dry and then apply the fol- 

 lowing f intment, rubbing in gently: 

 I£ Une. zinc oxide. 



Ung. diachylon aa. ;i. 



Mix. Sig. External. 



E. E. G., Stoughton.— On August 1 noticed that my setter dog, 

 ten years old, was considerably bloated. 1 gave him four doses 

 of castor oil twelve mandrake pills, a dose of sulphur and eight 

 injections of castile soap and lukewarm water. The oil did not 

 have much effect, the pills no effect, but the injections finally 

 started his bowels a little. I noticed that a worm about 5in. long 

 came from him. I Mien procured a bottle of Dr. Humphreys' 

 D.D., which I saw advertised in the Forest and Stream, and am 

 doctoring him now with that for worms. He is still bloated, but 

 does not seem sore when touched, passes water all right, has 

 some appetite, hut not ravenous; eyes do not run any to speak of: 

 does not breathe regularly. Previous to this sickness he has been 

 kept on chain, as he has always, and fed on pudding of meal and 

 scraps, When I take him to walk I notice he stops and licks 

 ctones. Wi 1 1 you please inform me, in your next issue, if you 

 think I am doctoring him for 1 he. proper thing, t. c, worms, and 

 give me any suggestions you can? The woodcock season opens 

 here Sept. 1, and 1 am anxious, if possible, to have him in trim by 

 that time. Ans. You will find that he has another round worm 

 to tone away. Castor oil is the best purge to use. Santonine . 

 pillS. two or three grains in each pill, and given four times daily, 

 concealed in a morsel of meat, will probablv bring away the re- 

 maining worm or worms. The diet during the treatment should 

 he mostly milk. ■ 



fhoating 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MINNESOTA STATE SHOOT. 



THE fifth annual tournament of the Minnesota National Guard 

 will be held at Lake View Camp, Lake City, opening on Sept. 

 3 and running fo^r days. The list of matches is long and varied, 

 and includes the following: 



Sept. 3 —Opening of hullseye match or pool shooting, 300yds. 

 Fifty per cent, of proceeds divided each day among holders of 

 bullseve tickets. 



No. 1. Red Wing Match.— Individual, 10 shots each at 100, 200, 

 300 and oOOvds. 



No. 3, Pillsbury Match.— Company teams, t eams ot 0 men each 

 from a company, 7 shots each at 200 and 500yds. 



No. 3. Continuous Match.— Individual, 200yds. standing, scores 

 of 5 shots each, best 3 scores to count. 



Sept. 1.— No. i. Regimental Team Match.— Teams of 10 men 

 from each regiment of the State, IK shots each at 300, 300 and 

 500yds. ' 



No. 5. Company Team Match.— learns ot t men from each com- 

 pany, 7 shots each at 200 and 500yds. 



No. 6. Commissioned Officers' Match.— Individual, 1» shots each 

 at 2D0and aOOvds. 



No. 7. Enlisted Men's Match.— Individual. 5 shots each at 100, 

 SCO, 3fJ0 and 500yds. 



Sepi. 5.— No. 8. Beeve Match.— Individual, open to commissioned 

 officers of the Nat'onal Guard of any State or Territory, 5 shots 

 each at 200, 300 and 500yds. 



No. 9. .Minneapolis Match.— Individual, 7 shots each at 200, 300 

 and 50uvds. 



No. 10. Stillwater Match.— Individual, 10 shots each at 200,300 

 and 500vds. 



No. 11. Fergus Falls Match —Individual, 10 shots at two dis- 

 tances; targets, position and distances designated at time of open- 

 ing of this match. 



Sept. B.— No. 12. Washburn Match.— Teams of 13 men each from 

 any State or Territory in the United States, 10 shots each at 200 

 and SOOyis. 



No. 13. St. Paul Match.— Individual. 10 shots each at 200, 300 and 

 500yds. 



No. 11. Revolver Match.— Individual, 10 shots on Standard 

 Ameiican target, 50yds., open to all comers, pistols or revolvers 

 of fin barrels or over, and .38cal. and over. 



Address, Major C. M. Skinner, Minneapolis. 



FINE SOHUETZEN WORK.— The shooting during the two 

 days' festival of the German-American Shooting Society at Union 

 Hill, N. J., last week was something remarkable. In a contest 

 for sixteen gold medals, single tickets to count, three shots per 

 ticket, the lowest winning score was 70 points in a possible 75, a 

 large number of 69's and OS's being droppec). On the ring target 

 there were three 72's, two 7Ts, five (W's, live t>8's and three 07's, the 

 fortieth winning score being 00. On the honor target two 71's, one 

 70, one 68 and one 07 were put up. The principal prizes were won 

 hy L. Flach, M. Dorrler, G. W T alther, G. Zimmerman, J. A, Boy 

 t en aud C. G. and B. Zettler. 



