AUG. 21, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



9 3 



colour: either black or black-tan, commonly called King 

 Charles' Breed; or red, in different shades, paler or deeper; 

 such as in horses, we would call a blood bay, or a bright 

 bay, I have known some (very rarely) absolutely so; without 

 the admission of a different hair: though, for the most part, 

 there is some white on the breast and bottom of the throat. 

 Coat loose and soft, but not waved. Back broad and short. 

 Legs short with breeches behind. 



"There is a great variety at this time in different mixtures: 

 of red and white, brown and white, black and white, grizzled, 

 etc. Some, with a short, hard coat; others, with a waved 

 coat, inclining to curl. But in all these pied or party- 

 coloured, there is some tincture remaining, either of the 

 Beagle or water Spaniel. * * * 



"I have bred puppies by a Beagle and Spaniel bitch, and 

 the reverse. But, by continuing the Spaniel to the females 

 produced in that manner to three or four generations, the 

 Beagle has been entirely lost, as to tongue, carriage, form 

 of hunting, etc., but 5-et retained the mixed colours. * * * 



"Mr. Mott, an old gentleman, called the father of sports- 

 man, had of this red strain, fifty years ago, that greatly 

 exceeded: and at this present there is a similar stock at Sir 

 Joshua Vauneck's, superior to most. The same blood is 

 doubtless to be met with, in most parts of England; for it 

 cannot be supposed, that all the gentlemen of taste are fog- 

 gotted up in Suffolk," 



Our friend, the Ardent Sportsman, was a rare fellow for 

 fancy, a parti-colored spaniel to him indicated a. beagle 

 cross, and a parti- colored greyhound a lurcher cross, but 

 we have had about enough of him for one week. 



This question of color in spaniels reminds me that Mr. 

 Fellows told me a few years ago that he got the creams or 

 reds from bitches with black and tan blood in them. Then 

 here is part of a letter bearing on the same subject which I got 

 a little while ago from Mr. J. P. Willey, in which he said: 

 "I am breeding some red pups now. None of my bitches 

 would throw those reds, but 1 have found where they come 

 from. There must be some cross of liver and white or some- 

 thing of that kind. None of my Blackie 111. stock will 

 throw them, but mate the liver and white bitches to Obo II. 

 and I get a red or two, and the same by my stock from 

 Newton Abbot Laddie. I have bred two bitches by him to 

 Obo II., and each of them has thrown a red pup. Heming- 

 way's Miss Nance was tne first bitch to throw reds that came 

 to my knowledge; she was by Obo II., if you recollect, and her 

 dam, Darkie, was out of Blackie by Beau, a dog I shall have 

 to bring up again. I see there is a bitch bred and registered 

 in England by Beau out of Blackie, a black and white, and 

 if one will only follow it up he will find there is something 

 of that kind in the breeding of the bitches that throw those 

 reds." 



I said when these reds came out first that it was the sport 

 spoken of by Darwin, of white appearing in in bred blacks, but 

 it would seem to be as Messrs. Wtlley aud Fellows say, the 

 black on a liver and white or black and tau strain does it. 

 Can Mr. Fellows tell what happens when the creams or reds 

 are interbred. 



I regret to learn that after all Mi'. Mercer's efforts to add 

 to the muster roll of Clumber spaniels through breeding 

 and leaving his recently purchased bitch Snowiu England 

 ft has come to naught. Every one of her puppies died. 



I have an apology to make to Mr. Keyes, of the Ride ah 

 Kennels, Ottawa. Mv original statement, that his stud 

 circular claimed that Obo, Jr., hid beaten Young Obo and 

 Youug Obo for a stud dog prize at Newark, N. J., was in- 

 correct. Having destroyed the circular I could not refer to 

 it when the claim was said to be incorrect, and presuming I 

 had not misquoted I so wrote. Mr. Keyes has now for- 

 warded me a copy of the circular, and I freely acknowledge 

 it was my blunder. The only balm left in this Gilead is 

 that 1 said I was sure the Ri'deau Kennels had not meant 

 any deception. 



Mr. Wm, Miller, of Providence, has purchased in England 

 the St. Bernard bitch Dorothy IV., by Pouf out of Lady 

 TJnslow. 



I understand that Mr. Yredenburgh has prepared a com- 

 plete index of all dogs which received a prize or commenda- 

 tion, giving the full record of every dog during the season 

 of 1S90. This will be continued to the close of the season 

 and published as an appeudix to the Stud Book. That is 

 just what was wanted to make the Stud Book what it 

 should be. 



No repl.v is necessary for me to make to Mr. Peshall's 

 letter published broadcast last week. My letters have been 

 strictly coufined to a discussion of the A. K. C. accounts of 

 1888, and Mr. Peshall's many erroneous statements regard- 

 ing them. There is as much truth in all these stories as in 

 his telling Mr. Lacy last Wednesday that he had had papers 

 served in his suit against the A. K. C. My friends, there will 

 never be any such suit begun, and no one knows this better 

 than Mr. Peskall. The whole thing is a dead cock in the 

 pit: let us have live issues hereafter. J. W. 



THE WILMINGTON DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream; 



I find a very annoying error has been made in our premium 

 list. Pointers, class 20, should read: Open class, dogs 

 under 551 bs., instead of 501bs., as printed. 



A special prize will be given to the owner or haudler 

 having the largest number of dogs in his care, and one to 

 the owner or haudler having the second largest number. 

 The amount of the above prizes has not yet been decided 

 upon. 



Mr. M. F. Hayden offers 25 rose plants, value §10, for the 

 best fox-terrier in Wilmington; 25 rose plants, value $10, for 

 the best pug owned in Wilmington; 25 rose plants, value 

 $10, for the best fox-terrier; 25 rose plants, value S10, for the 

 best Irish terrier. Other special prizes will be announced 

 in the catalogue. 



The Adams, United States, and Balto. & Ohio Express 

 Cos. have offices on the grounds, and will deliver direct to 

 the building. Those who intend shipping dogs to the South 

 for the field trials, etc., can have them sent to the Wilming- 

 ton show and afterward forwarded wherever desired. All 

 dogs are returned free to original shipping point. Prof. 

 Parker's troupe of trained dogs will perform every day. 



Exhibitors should notice that the entries close on Thurs- 

 day, Aug. 21. 



The entries are coming in rapidly, and our show will be a 

 success. F. R, Cabswell, Supt. 



DEAF "HEARING." — Editor Forest and SPream: Apro- 



fos of Mr. Watson's remarks in last Foeest and Stream, 

 would say that the little blind mute, Helen Keller, is as 

 susceptible to sound of even distant and moderate thunder 

 as I am; this I distinctly noted myself. She noticed the dis- 

 tant roll of thunder as quickly as she did the heavy, near- 

 by peals. Mr. Watson has done good service in stamping 

 out such titter nonsense as that Boston show test of deaf 

 ness. Dr. Perry rendered an equal service at Newark show 

 some years since, by introducing the practical test of 

 whether a dog was castrated, clearly demonstr.iMijg that 

 the dog was entire, when the vets all declared most posi- 

 tively that we was emasculated. A little common sense is 

 worth bushels of scientific theory sometimes,— W, W4PJS i 



TORONTO DOG SHOW. 



TORONTO, Aug. m-Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 following arrangements have beeu made with the rail- 

 way and express ''ompanies in regard to the transportation 

 of dogs to and from the. grand international bench show of 

 dogs of the Industrial Exhibition Association, to be held at 

 the city of Toronto, Sept. 15 to 19. The Grand Trunk and 

 Canada Pacific railroads will return dogs free on payment 

 of regular fares for outward journey. The Canadian and 

 Dominion Express companies will also do the same. The 

 trunk lines, which include the entire Pennsylvania Railroad 

 system east of Erie and Pittsburg, will carry three dogs 

 free when accompanied by owners, and will also carry 

 owner for a fare and one-third upon procuring certificate 

 from ticket agent. The New York, Lake Erie and the 

 Northern Central and Western railroads will also carry 

 three dogs free. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 

 Chicago, Grand Haven and Milwaukee, Toledo, Saginaw 

 and Muskegon, G rank Trunk Michigan system will carry 

 one dog free, Exhibitors are carried over the Canadian rail- 

 ways for one fare for the double journey. Exhibitors from 

 Detroit show will be provided with accommodation the 

 week previous to the show, thus enabling parties to exhibit 

 at Toronto without returning home, thereby saving the 

 double journey. Entries close Sept. 3, and should be ad- 

 dressed to C. A. Stone, Secretary, 



INTERNATIONAL FIELD TRIAL. - Chatham, Ont. 

 The meeting of sportsmen at the Garner House on Tuesday 

 evening, for the purpose of forming a Field Trial Club, was 

 well attended. Letters and telegrams from Detroit, Lon- 

 don, Hamilton, Forest and other places were received, re- 

 gretting inability of the senders to attend, but expressed 

 sympathy with the object of the meeting and promised every 

 assistance. Sheriff Mercer was elected President, F. W. 

 Eddy, Detroit, 1st Vice-President; Dr. Totten, Forest, 2d 

 Vice-President; W. B. Wells, Secretary and Treasurer. Ex- 

 ecutive Committee— J. B. Field, C. A. Davidson, H. Avery 

 and another of Detroit; Montague Smith, Forest; T. G. 

 Davey, London; S. Holmes, C. R." Atkinson, Jr., Jos. Kime, 

 V. S., and F. Bennet, Chatham. The feeling of the meeting 

 was in favor of the spotting as against the heat system of 

 judging, under which the trials were run last year; also that 

 there should be three judges instead of one. The trials will 

 begin Nov. 3. and will take the place of the. rials which 

 were to be held under the auspices of the Canadian Kennel 

 Club. The International Field Trial Club was the name 

 adopted. 



DR. H. T. FOOTE had the bad luck to lose by death five 

 of the litter of black and tan terriers out of his English 

 Lady, by Broornfield Sultan. He attributes the loss to the 

 recent ocean voyage of the. bitch, as she arrived here only 

 two days previous to her whelping. 



CARBOLTZED SHEEP DIP.— We have received several 

 inquiries regarding the preparation of the sheep dip de- 

 scribed by "Hiberuia." We do not know the formula for its 

 preparation, but it can be procured of any dealer in agricul- 

 tural supplies. 



SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS.— The judges appointed 

 for the third annual field trials of the Southern Field Trials 

 Club are Messrs. B. P. Hollidav, F. 1. Stone and W. E. 

 Venable. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



ISiP™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application, 



Flura. By H. J. Brown. Berlin Mills, N. H., for fawn mastiff 

 hitch, whelped June 21, 1890, by Boss out of Molly Stark. 



Carteret. By John H. Dey, Red Bank, N. J., for liver and white 

 pointer dog, whelped June 29, 1890, by Brake out of Marguerite II. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent fcee on application. 



Derby Hebe-Bombardos. Cbas. D. Cugle's (Baltimore, Md.) 

 bulldog bitch Derby Hebe (Reeve's Crib— champion Hoop) to his 

 Bombard 08 (champion British Monarch— Genii* Gertrude), Aug. 2. 



MoUy McGiniy— Cherry Boy. J. M. O'Brien's (Worcester, Mass.) 

 rocker spaniel bitch Molly McGiuty (Black Duck— High Rock Jet) 

 to O. G Browning's Cherry Boy (Ebony— Fanchou), July 26. 



Rhode— Cherry Boy. Harry B. Tallman's (Providence, R. I.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Rhoda (Nick — Carlotta) to C. G. Browning's 

 Cherry Boy (Ebony — Fanchon), Aug. 4. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Hornet. Wm. West's (Philadelphia, Pa ) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Hornet (champion Doc -Lidy Pluto), July 15, five (two dogs), by 

 O. G. Browning's Cherry Boy (Ebony— Fanchon). 



Starlight. F. F. Dole's (New Raven, Conn.) bnll-terrier bitch 

 Edgewood Fancy (Hmks - Starlight), Aug. 7, six (three doge), by 

 his Bendigo (Marquis— Kit). 



White Oipscy. Frank F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull-terrier 

 bitch White Qipsey (champion Conio— Mies Gladslwn ), Aog. 5, 

 ten (five dogs), by his Bendigo (Marquis— Kit). Two bitches and 

 one dog since dead. 



English Lady (formerly Beauty). Rochelle Kennels' (New Ro- 

 chelle, N. Y.) black ai.d tan terrier bitch English Lady (formerly 

 Beauty) (Jackson's Gordon — McMee's Fess), Aug. 11, seven (six 

 dogs), by T. Ellis's Broornfield Sultan. Four dogs and one bitch 

 dead. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



/Spider. White fox-terrier dog, whelped April, 1889, by Regent 

 Jock out of Snip, by J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cal., to H. M. 

 Noel, Harford, Cal. 



Guess. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 

 25, 1888, by Dick out of Norwich Belle, hy J. B Martin, San Fran- 

 cisco, Cal.. to Wm. Maiiland, Santa Cruz, Oil. • 



Lord Disbro. Stone fawn mastiff dog, whelced Nov. 15, 1888, by 

 East Lake Major out of Piqua Belle, by J. C. Comstock, La Gro, 

 Ind., to C. C. Carroll, Springfield, 111. 



Dick— Rochelle Lass whelp. Black and tan fox-terrier doer, 

 whelped Jan, 27,1890, by Rochelle Kennel?, New Rochelle. N. Y„ 

 to Mr. Wilson, NorwalK, Conn. 



Dick—Meersbraolt Girl whelps. Black and tan fox-terrier dogs, 

 whelped Nov. 21, 18S9, by Rochelle Kennels, New Rochelle, N. Y., 

 one each to Jas. Jennings, Penn Yan, N. Y; Geo. Strell, Chicago, 

 111., and R. Wright, Toronto, Can. 



lifljf md 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



San Francisco, Aug. 10.— The range at Shell Mound Park was 

 well patronized to-day. Several companies of the National Guard 

 hdd their monthly contests, and the memhers of the San Fran- 

 cisco Schuetzen Yerein and Independent Rifles competed for the 

 trophies offered bv their respective organizations. 



Tc-day was a good one for sbootine, the wind blowing a steady 

 breeze all day, which prevented the smoke from obscuring the 

 targets from the marksmen. The question of having a oOOvds. 

 target is again being considered. Some enthusiastic rifleshots 

 have taken the matter inhand, and it is safe to say that in a short 

 while those who feel so disposed will have an opportunity of prac- 

 ticing at. that distance. 



The San Francisco Sehuetaen Yerein was out tn for oe and kept 



the markers busy. The contests in several instances were close, 

 and the utmost good nature and friendly rivalry marked the 

 da.\ 's pioceedings. The, winneis of the medals in the classes are: 

 Second class medal. L Bendcl, 365 rings; third class, H. Tietjen, 

 336; fourth class. F. Hilsz, 318. The medal for the first best shot 

 whs won by C. Soheurer with 24 rings, and the medal for the last 

 best shot was carried off by L. Bendel with 23 rings. 



The Rifles had also its monthly medal shoot and the following 

 was the result: 



H Donnermacher.40 T Hammann 30 E TTthe 40 



On ot Sohmalzholz.28 J W Urthman 29 H Joost 27 



H Kortz 29 H Beverson 34 H Ed son 30 



E Moennfng 29 O L Woest 28 F Staude 31 



H Gaetjen 34 



In this company the member making the highest score is en- 

 titled to the champion medal, and the one making the lowest 

 score bears off the leather medal and holds it until seme one is 

 unfortunate enough to make a lower s^ore. 



An interesting match was shot by four members of the Nation- 

 als, and keen interest was manifested by the participants. F. O. 

 Young and Chris Meyers contested against A. Johnson and C. F. 

 Walt ham. Below is the summary of each of ten shots by the par- 

 ticipants: 



F O Young . . . .45 42 43 43 44-217 A Jnhnsou. . . .45 43 42 44 4.4-218 

 Chris Meyers. .42 43 43 43 45-218 C F Waltham.:4 44 44 44 4.5-221 



436 439 

 Johnson and Waltham beat their opponents by only four points. 

 This was close shooting, considering that 200 shots were died. 



Two teams composed of four men each from the Nationals also 

 shot a match for a trog dinner k la fourchette. Sparrow's team 

 won by eleven points. The score standing: 



Sparrow tl Meyer 42 



Grave 35 Betty 45 



Fonda 30 Dunker 29 



Caldera 25-131 Brown 14—120 



NEW JERSEY SHARP SHOOTERS.-Jersey City, Aug. 12.- 

 Editor Forest and Stream: The annual prize and team shoot of 

 the United Rifle Association of New Jersey was held st Caledonia 

 Park, Newark, N. J.. Aug. 11. The feature of the day was the con- 

 test between the different ride cluhs for the championship. The 

 conditions were Ave men to compose a team, each man to have 5 

 shots on the 12 ring target, possible sco>e for each man 60 

 points. The Excelsior Rifle Club of Jersey City, consisting of L. 

 P. Hansen. W. H. Hallowell, F. G. Kittredge, Chaunine and J. 

 Speicher, won the first nrize, live solid gold medal? of elegant de- 

 sign. The score was 295 points out of a possible 300. The Lake- 

 sides of Newark won second prize. The holdi ng and score of the 

 Excelsiors was superb, and won much admiral ion. On the indi- 

 vidual target. J. Coppersmith led with a score, of 217, possible 225, 

 with Fred Mm Her second, L, P. Hanson and Dr. Bovken third, A. 

 P. Piersen fourth, Adam Grsef fifth and J. Speicher sixth. On 

 the target of honor, Geo. Chapman, Wra. Root, G. D. Wogman 

 and D. Ershine were first, second and third tesptc'ively. Sweet 

 music was rendered by Prof. Nichols's orchestra, and dancing was 

 enjoyed on the spacious pavillion by members and guests of the 

 association, and their wives and sweethearts. The shooting com- 

 mittee were Messrs. Hiugee, Coppersmith, Widman. Targett, Sr. 

 and Watts, and the association is to he complimented on so wise 

 a selection. The day was delightful, and we hops the affair 

 provpd profitable, and that we may be permitted again to visit 

 the United Rifle Association at their annual festival.— DAphnje. 



EPHRATA. Pa., Aug. 15.— North-End Rifle Club, of Lancaster 

 county, met on the range f r practice. The weather was very 

 fine, no wind; Standard American target, 200 yards off hand", 

 national rules: 



C S Wenger 7 9 6 9 6 10 6 6 6 5-70 



LM Weist 8 6 6 9 8 5 6 6 3 9-66 



JMSheaffer 6 8 5 7 7 5 6 5 7 4—60 



W U Winters 9 8 10 5 5 7 5 3 4 4-60 



J A Stoner 5 5 8 3 7 5 8 4 5 10—58 



C Kimiuiiiakw ; 6 10 8 8 6 0 4 4 8 5-59 



W Carpenter.. 0 5 8 5 7 5 8 6 1 9—52 



M Kafrotii 10 3 r> 8 5 6 0 5 5 3—50 



RWBickley 0 4 0 5 9 4 4 8 6 7-47 



DBLr fever 3 4 3 7 3 0 5 5 8 5-44 



The club will meet again to-morrow afiernoon (Aug. 22) for 

 practice. On Thursday, Aug. 2<*, the annual shoot for medals will 

 take place. All r'ifle teams in the country have been inviied, and 

 a grand time is anticipated. The shooting will he at 200 yards, 

 standing rest.— D. B. Lepever, Sec'y. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo , Aug. 15. — Sam. Dorman made the top score at 

 the last shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club. An even dozen took 

 part in the affair, and the scores made average up quite well. 

 A 12!4yd. Standard American target is used for all shooting. 

 The ^corer 



SG Dorman 9 9 9 10 10 9 8 8 9 10-91 



MCBillmeyer 10 7 10 9 8 8 9 10 10 8-89 



A McBean 9 8 10 10 10 9 9 7 9 7—88 



K 0 Mohrstadt 10 9 8 7 10 9 8 9 8 9—87 



MSummertield 10 9 7 7 8 9 7 10 10 10-87 



A E Bengel 9 9 8 10 7 10 5 9 10 10-87 



.1 .siussell 6 9 9 8 10 9 8 10 9 8—86 



W Bauer 10 10 9 7 8 6 10 7 9 10—86 



W C Mackwitz 8.8 8 9 7 10 8 8 10 7 -81 



W fcl Hettel 10 10 5 8 5 8 6 8 10 9-79 



SYDPenet . 6 7 7 6 7 4 9 7 7 10-70 



B Grainger 5 4 (5 7 5 4 7 5 5 6 -54 



Unsek Fhitz. 



M VRION RIFLE CLUB. -Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 12,— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: The thirteenth annual prize shoot of the' 

 Marion Rifle Club, of Jersey Citv, N. J., will be held at their range 

 on Labor Day, Sept. 1, at Marion, N. J., near the Pennsylvania 

 R. R. station. Two hundred and fifty dollars in cash prizes, 

 elegant gold medals and pieces of solid silverware are offered to 

 all comers on the target of honor, prize target, Creedmoor target 

 (500yds.), ring target, and a very tine programme for the 75ft. 

 range.— Daphne. 



CREEDMOOR. Aug. 13.— There was a large attendance of mem- 

 bers of the Seventh, Eighth. Twelfth, Thirteenth, Twentv -second, 

 Twenty-third, Forty-seventh, and Seventy-first Regiments, N. G. 

 S. N. Y., at Creedmoor to-day, the third free practice day of the 

 season. Seventy-one guardsmen made the required score at 200 

 and 300yds. to qualify as marksmen. 



THE TRAP 



dcv-rr.g for puLlication should be made out on the, printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



Aug. 22.— Middlesex Live Bird and Target Shoot, Dunellen, N. J. 



Aug. 26 27.— Live Pigeon Match, at Milford, N. J, given by 

 Mahlon H. Rupell. proprietor Miliord House, whom address. 



Aug, 26-29.— Twelfth Annuil Convention and Tournament of 

 theCentr't Illinois Sportsmen's Association, at Jersayville, 111. 

 Com. R. H ttchmson, Sec'y. : 



Aug. £f,-3) —Grand Inanimate Target Shooting Tournament of 

 the West End Gun Club of Harrisburg, Pa., to he held at Williams 

 Grove, Cumberland county. Pa. For programmes address H. B. 

 Shoop, Secretary. Box 321, Harrisburg, Pa. 



Sept, 1-2.— Hackettstown, N. J., Gun Club Shoot, Labor Day, 

 Sept. 1, at targets: Sept. 2 at live birds. For programme address 

 E. Richter, Sec'y. 



Sept. 3-4— Beeville, Tex., Gun Club Tournament. T. J. Skaggs, 

 Secretary. 



Sept. 3-4.— Tournament of the Springfield Shooting Club, Spring- 

 field, Mass. J. T. Herrick, Sec'y. 



Sept. 4-5.— White Plains. N. Y, Gun Club Tournament at Blue- 

 rocks. C. P. Rowley, Sec'y, 241 Broadway, N. Y. 



Sept. 9-10.— Harvey Hurd's and F. R. Huminger's Peoria Black 

 Bird and Bluerock Tournament, at Petersburg, Illinois. 



Sept. 9-11.— St. Paul Gun Club Tournament, Hamline, Minn. 

 Professionals barred. F. D. Pononsby, Pres , St. Paul. 



Sept. 9-12. — Cincinnati, O. — Al Banrile's Sixth Annual Live and 

 Artificial Shooting Tournament, open to the World. Avenue 

 Ball Park. Sept. 9, 10, U and 12. Guaranteed Purse. Wm. E. 

 Limberg, Sec'y. 



Sept. 30. Oct. 1-3.— Sixth Annual Tournament of the Middlesex 

 Gun Club, at Plainfleld, N.J. Two days targets, two days live 

 birds. $1,000 guaranteed. Programmes ready for distribution 

 Scpt.L 



DUNELLEN, TO-MORftOW.-Middlesex Oun Club, Dunellen, 

 N. J., will have a one dav's shoot, Friday, Aug. 32, commencing 

 at 10 A. M. sharp. Live birds and inanimate targets. Refresh. 

 ment§ »ad loaded shells °« the grounds -Cras, smwh, Manager, 



