Bse. 11, 1891.3 



FOREST AMD STREAM, 



485 



MR. HACKE'S BARZOIS. 



MR. PAUL HACKE'S large farm, located some two 

 miles east and south of Greensbm'g, was the scene of 

 an exciting and thilUiiiK wolf hunt. 



The idea of the chase grew out of the fact that Mr.Hacke'.s 

 large, family of Barzois or Rus&ian wolfhounds are ken- 

 neled at his favm. Among others who had a curiosity to 

 see how the Hacke kennel would perform in the presence of 

 a wolf, was Dr. Grimes, who was largely insti-umental in 

 inducing Mr. Hacke to purchase the hounds. After some 

 diekerinj.' two wolves were .secured from the Schenley Park 

 Zoo. They were of the prairie variety, and were shipped 

 from the Far West last spring. Since that time the best at 

 the command of Supt, McKnight was none too good for 

 them, and they were in prime condition for a battle and 

 a run. 



A party of about fifty gentlemen watched this novel hunt 

 with interest. A more delightful day could not have been 

 selected. 



The first performance, which was somewhat lacking in 

 sportsmanlike qualities, was the trial of a pai'ty of seven 

 young dogs that had never had an encounter with a wolf. 

 The wolf was turned out in the inclosure of the kennel with 

 little chance of escape. He seemed to regard it as a hope- 

 less case and at once made a rush for an angle in the high 

 and strong wire fence. The young homads regarded him 

 with a feeling of natural enmity, but with hair erect, eyes 

 blazing and his fierce jaw set he held them at bay for some 

 moments. Then the veteran Osniaday was brought out. 

 As he bounded from the kennel he sniffed the air and in an 

 instant he leaped across the yard, fairly brushed the younger 

 dogs aside and began a life and death battle with his natu- 

 ral foe. Swift as an arrow from the bow, says the corre- 

 .<i)pondeut of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, his long white head 

 and nose shot out toward the wolf. The next instant two 

 long gleaming rows of merciless teeth sank into a death grip 

 upon the wolf's throat and the striiggie began. The young 

 dogs now joined in the unequal battle and the victim was 

 soon killed and left a torn and Weeding mass. The dogs did 

 not escape, however, without punishment. One of them 

 ventured too near the jaws of the wolf and the desperate 

 animal took a farewell grip upon his nose, sinking his teeth 

 clear througn that member and leaving an ugly wound. 



The second wolf was released in the middle of a 20-acre 

 field, with fields on every side and a heavy wood stretching 

 away in the distance. Although the odds were against the 

 wolf, it .still had some advantage in this particular, that it 

 could dodge along the fences more readily than the dogs. 

 The full pack of fourteen hounds were turned loose in pur- 

 suit, and then began a desperate run. The hounds did not 

 Lave a chance to extend themselves freely, owing to the 

 turns aud smallness of the lot, and the wolf mauagedto out- 

 foot them in the first mad chase around the field. Then the 

 terrific pace began to tell upon the wolf, and with one grand 

 leap he cleared the fence and made a wild dash for freedom 

 down the straight road. The hounds followed in hot pur- 

 suit, fairly leaping and tumbling over each other in their 

 eagerness to reach the victim. The wolf kept to the road 

 until he could fairly feel the hot breath of his pursuers, when 

 he gained a point by turning suddenly, clearing the fence, 

 and leading the way across another great field. The whole 

 pack, wolf and all, .soon disappeared over a rise of ^ouud, 

 and when the spectators arri%'ed the fragments of the wolf 

 alone told how the chase had ended. No one saw what dog 

 first reached the doomed animal, but the fact had been 

 clearly established that the Baraoi hounds are certain death 

 on the track of a wolf. 



It is possible that during the winter another hunt will be 

 given, in which the chances of the wolves will be made 

 nearer even. ^ 



THE INFLUENCE OF A PREVIOUS SIRE, 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Mr. Everett Millais writes to the Fanciers' Gazette that 

 the distinguished inve tigator, Dr. G. J. Romanes, has un- 

 dertaken an investigation of the notion that when a bitch 

 has an alliance with a dog of another breed her subsequent 

 offspring exhibit traces of the flr.st alliance, and he a.sks 

 that breeders will communicate with him what their expe- 

 rience has been as to thi.s. May! not ask that American 

 breeders will join in so excellent a work and will communi- 

 cate, either direct to Everett Millais, Esq., 31 Grosvenor 

 road, Westminster, to me. or to your journaip Mr. Millais 

 rightly points out that owing to the lack of accurate infor- 

 mation on this subject owners of a bitch which has .suffered 

 "a misfortune" are apt to deem her rained for future breed- 

 ing, and give away or dispose of for a song what might 

 otherwise be a most valuable animal. Any who communi- 

 cate incidents, either of bitches who have exhibited this in- 

 fluence in subsequent offspring, or of bitches that have con- 

 tracted mongrel alliances with no harm following, need not 

 hold back for fear that the knowledge may in any wayinure 

 to their detriment, for all they need to "do is to express a 

 wish that their names shall be withheld from publicity of 

 any kind. 



My own observation and experience has been so over- 

 whelmingly against the influencing theory, except as oc- 

 curring only in the most insignificant minority of cases, that 

 I earnestly hope all the instances known will be collected, 

 when I feel quite satisfied as to what the outcome will be. 



W. WA0E. 



HuLTON, Pa„ Dec. 1. 



NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB MEETING, 



BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 12. — A meeting of the National 

 Beagle Club was called to order by O. W. Brooking at 

 8 P. M. Present E. W. Chapman, W. S. Clark, W. A. Power, 

 H. V. Jamieson and O. W. Brooking. A^oted that commun- 

 ication of F. McKee Thayer be placed on file. Voted to lay 

 communication of Mascoutah Kennel Club on table^ and 

 that the secretary correspond with said club for more mfor- 

 ■jnatiou. Voted to correspond with the A.K.C .secretary 

 relative to a 18in, class on bench. Voted to offer the follow- 

 ing spe<.'ials at New York show\ February, 1892: Five dollars 

 each for best dog and bitch entered by breeder, open to the 

 world; 15 each for best dog and bitch in show; club medal 

 for best kennel of four owned and entered by one person or 

 kennel, open to members only. Communication from H. F. 

 Schellbass read, commented on and placed on file. Voted 

 to postpone annual meeting until Jan, 9, 1892, at Young's 

 Hotel. Voted to adjourn. F. W Chapjiai^. 



It is hard ibork to select an acceptable Ghristmas present, 

 something that xcill gim Teal pleasure. For the sportsman 

 tliere is nothing more ^-'leasing than a booh ichich deals with Ms 

 fawrite topic. He en jogs its perusal, and the satisfaction it gives 

 'hmi ii< a lasting one. Forkst akd Sthea.m'.s free illustrated 

 ■catalogue gices the intending purchaser a ickie range of selec- 

 tion aa.d offers many suggestians ■which at t/m season of tlu- 

 year are t^ery timely. 



Names and Portraits op Bihds, by Gurdon Trumbull. A 

 book partlcuiRi-ly inTernBtiiig lo guoner.s, for by its use they can 

 identify without question all the American game birds which 

 they may kill. Oloih, 2;» pages, nrice S3..50. For sale by FOKK87 



AND SrRBAM. ^ 



A Book about ISDiiiNs.— The Pobest and Stream will mail 

 freeonappUcatioa a descripcive circular of Mr. G-rlnnell's hook, 

 ■"Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk-tales," giving a table of contente 

 and specimen lllnstratlons from the volume.— 



im^e mi ^Merg. 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



There was a shoot for the Winans Trophy in the Amateur 

 Bevolver Championship match at Philadelphia on Saturday eve 

 last. It was held in the gallery of the Wurfflein Pistol and Rifle 

 Association, 327 North Eighth sti-eet. It is a most convenient 

 gallery, in a central part of town, and some remarkably fine rifle 

 scoring has been done on the range, The revolver shooting was 

 not eo remarkably flue, in some instances being below the aver- 

 age. Among those who shot were E, Travis, who is a son of the 

 well-known Capt. Travis, of pistol s^iootingr fame: J. J, MoUut- 

 joy, Dr. Gardiner, R. L. Dubba and Mr. Yost, of the Wayne Gnu 

 Club. Ttie shooting editor of Foeest and Stream waa present 

 and supervised the shooting done. To-morrow, Friday evening, 

 Dec. 18, and Saturday evening, Dec. 19, the match will be on at 



Conlin's well-known gallery, "Thirty-first street and Broadway 

 this city. Mr, Conlin has extended his shooting screens so that 

 pistol or revolver shots may shoot either at ISyds. in the open or 

 at the French gallery range of 18 meters (SSJ^ft.), or at the cham- 

 pionship range of 20yds. This is one of the most convenient and 

 enjoyable ranges to visit in the city, and the matches will be 

 open to all comers without cost of entrance fees. Those who may 

 not have the! >• own weapons ready fc use will find the armory 

 of Mr. Conlin admirably provided with everything in the shoot- 

 ing line, and scores can be accurately and expeditiously made. 



New Jersey Riflemen. 



ISpecialJy RepoHed for Forest and Stream.^ 



HEADQUARTERS OF CLtTBS. 



Miller R. C, 80 Hudson street. Hohoken. 

 Union R. C, 223 First street, Hoboken. 

 Friday Night R. C, 210 Washington street, Hoboken. 

 Escelpior R. C, 78 Montgomery street, Jersey City, 

 S'-itz R. C, 354 Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights. 

 Pabsade R. C, Soi Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, 



EsCELSioi? RiFLi; Clib, Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 8.— Ten shots, 

 otE-naTid, as-ring target, possible 2r>0. The srnres made in the 

 shoot for weekly class medals are appended helow; 



W H Hallowed 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 21—334 



W J Charming 25 2.5 24 24 23 23 23 23 22 31—238 



C Boag 25 2,5 24 24 24 23 22 23 .22 21-232 



W J Hennessy 25 85 24 24 S3 23 23 23 22 21-233 



W Weber.. 25 25 25 33 23 23 23 22 22 20-231 



H Hnnsen 25 24 24 33 33 22 33 23 21 21-227 



C L Pinney - 25 25 24 24 2^ 23 22 31 20 20-226 



J Speicher 25 24 23 23 23 22 32 22 21 ?1— 225 



Tbos Hughes 25 24 23 22 22 23 23 21 20 20-231 



C Bauchle 25 24 23 22 23 21 21 20 30 20-219 



J Hughes 25 23 23 22 23 23 21 21 20 20-318 



O Boice 25 24 23 33 21 21 21 20 20 19-215 



The medal winners in their respective classes were: l3t, Haho- 

 well; 2d, Bauchle: 3d, Boag, A merry time followed. Chris 

 Bauchle, famed for his mixed ale drops, told of several narrow 

 escapes from massacre which Chris went through back in the 

 fltties. Geo. C. Varick, of fldsh light fame, has gone down South 

 and will remain there lor the winter. 



Mit.TjER Rifle Club, Hoboken.— Capt. Richard W. Dewey, 

 Dec. 9. Ten stiots, off-nand. 2.5-rlng target, possible 2,50, Tlie 

 scores made in the shoot for class medals were: 

 First Class. 



L Sohl 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22-240 



E Fischer 25 25 25 25 24 24 28 23 23 22— 2m 



C Judson 25 25 24 24 24 24 24 23 22 32 -237 



D IVIiller 25 25 25 25 24 23 23 23 22 21-236 



F LieU 26 25 25 24 24 24 23 33 23 20-236 



D HeDci?en 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 23 21-334 



P Brandt 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 23 31—233 



Capt Dewey 35 35 24 24 23 23 22 33 21 21-230 



First class medal won by Lou Sool, 240. 



Second CInss. 



J Carragher 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 23 23 22-235 



J H Kruse 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 33 21—234 



Second class medal won hy J. Carragher, 3.:5. 



Third Class. 



A. Stadler 25 35 .24 24 23 23 23 22 20 20-228 



H Seltenreloh 25 24 23 33 23 22 20 20 20 20-320 



F Dunsteadt 25 24 23 22 21 20 20 18 18 18-209 



F Kamm«l 24 33 23 31 20 20 20 19 19 19-207 



Third class medal won hy A. Stadler, 228 



The club is rapidly coming up to its old form and will no doubt 

 make some of the best scores of the season before long. Team 

 shooting followed between teams captained by E. Fischer and L, 



237 



L Sohl 



. . 236 



235 



D Miller 



235 



234 



F Brandt 



.... 236 



335 



J Carragher 



. 235 



234 





235 



225 



H Seltenreich .... 



230 



210-1610 



F Duasreadt 



203 



GbeeI'IVillb Rifle Club.— GreenviUe, N. J., Friday, Dec. 11,— 

 Ten snots off-uand, 25-i-ing target, p^s!-iV>l« 2.50: 



Gotthardc 25 25 25 24 £4 24 24 23 23 23-240 



C Boag 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 22-237 



Seheelein 25 25 '74 24 23 23 23 22 31 20-229 



Robidoux 25 24 24 24 23 23 28 32 31 17-228 



Perkins 25 24 24 23 23 ;» 22 22 31 30-237 



Chavant 25 34 24 23 23 23 22 21 31 31-221 



Collins .25 24 23 23 22 22 ,31 21 20 20-221 



iSpabn 35 35 24 24 33 21 30 20 19 19—220 



J Dodds 25 24 28 22 22 21 19 19 18 18—211 



Hill 24 23 23 32 32 21 20 19 18 16-207 



A meeting was held immediately after. The club decided to 

 challeuKe the PalisadeR.flB Club, of Jersey City Heights, to a 

 team match. Tne secretary announced that the challenge sent 

 to the Excelsior Rifle Club, of Jersey City, had heen accepted. A 

 merry social session followed. 



notes. 



The Miller Rifle Club (Oapt, Richard W. Dewey) hold a two- 

 days' shoot at headquarters, 80 Hudson street, [Tob iken. on Fri- 

 day. Dec. 26 ( Hu'istmas Da.\), commencitg at 8 P. M., and Sunday, 

 Dec. 27, shooting comm' ncing at 9 P. M. Tt^e prizes are: First, 

 $20; spcond. §15; third. S12; fourth, $10; fltth. $S: bixth, $6; seventh, 

 $5; eighth. 85; ninth, S4; tenth, .84; eleventh, P; twelf ih. $3; thir- 

 tetntb, $3; fourteenth $2; flfteenih, $1. Best two tickets to couat. 

 Any ,32- jal, rifle will be allowed. The shooting committee are: 

 David Miller, Chairman: E. Fischer. Cbas. Judson, J. H. Kruse, 

 and Capt, Dewew. 



Herman Klemt is the vocalist of the Friday Night Rifle Club of 

 Hoboken. Frequently Herman futertams his fellow members 

 with the renderiner of fine tenor solos. Toose who also share in 

 entertaining are Ed. Phalon and J. Chavanne. The club in re- 

 gards to membership and popularity rd,nks among tue first of 

 Hudson county. It is Just packed with jijlly good fellows and 

 there isn't a crank among them. 



The Secaucus Gun Club wdl hold a live pig-eon shoot at Berg- 

 kamp's. Secaucus, on Christmas Daj', for turkeys. 



Geo. L, Graf and James Johnson, members of the Palisade Rifle 



Club of Jersey City Heights, bavp lately <^<»vnied their spare time 

 to what they term ' trick, faucv and Hiffl uU shoniing." They 

 are blooming quite adppt in this lire, and It 1" said thbt 'hey are 

 already billed to appear at a local theater as G. G. Thrimpson ond 

 J. J. Daly, the champions of the State in pistol, revolver and rifle 

 shooting. We wish them succe'^s, 



Capt. John R-inViardt of the Palisades is a most conseient'ons 

 officer, and is alway.'i whte awake for an oppoMunlty to adya.nce 

 the membership and social standing of bis club. 



Secretary Gus Finger of the Palisade Rifl'^ 0]u>> is qut'e an 

 adept in what ho terms the "black art." Gas hopes some day to 

 equal ilermann, 



Alson Stadler is the Adonis representative of the M Her Rifle 

 Club. His handsi^me appearance frequfntly causes much j'^al- 

 otisy amonghisfellow members. Heis"f ay up" in social matters. 



Capt. Henry L. Hansen of tht^ Hudson Riv r club is a fine shot 

 without doubt, he now leading the entiie club in percentage, 



J, H. Kruse of the MiPer Rifla Club ws.s awarded ihe handscma 

 gold medal at the niPRfm6r r.f the Hoboken Turn Verem, which h€S 

 won by a score of 3.5. 25, 25=75 out of a possible 75. The protest 

 therefor of L. .Schmidt was set aside. 



The Schuetz9n Club Hansa is th« youngest club in Hoboken, 

 and if appearances go for anything, It wtU be one of iten^ ost 

 prominent in a short tlmp, as the m' mbpr=ihip lift is swelifng. 

 The Club's headquarters are at the Hau?a Hotel, ffirst^treejUear 

 Hudson, Hoboken. The gentlemen who aiP "bonm'vg" rbinga up 

 for the club are Messrs. Seit>^rs, G. Wangeraheimand J. W.angers- 

 heim. They have already secured 35 members. 



Thp Miller Rifle Clab's team men are doirg more practicing 

 since the match was made with the Manhattan Shooting Club. 



Once more the rifle shooting season is on us. and a glance at the 

 scores will phow that every club is regaming its old form. The 

 Miller Club's first ten sforps ]asr, Wednesday averaged a Uttle 

 over 285, out of a possii^le 3.50. Tbis shows 'hat the roi mbers are 

 once again shooting in their old form. A glance at the scores 

 made will show this. 



One good feature of the Miller R'fl" Club's mau'^gement is the 

 idea of presenting cla^=s medals every week. The f.iub is divided 

 into three classes, first, second and third. A me al is put up in 

 each class to be competed for for 26 weeks, Tne man makins the 

 highest score in bis class every shooing nig it wears the medal 

 until the next. The man winning the medal ihe most times m the 

 26 weeks is presented with the mtdaland promoted a clasR higher. 

 This latter rule, however, relate' only to second ana third class 

 members. The idea has beeu followed by several clnhs in the 

 county, as it is a practicable onf, spurring the men oo. as it were, 

 to make their best score. The sc-re in the first class in tbe medal 

 competition if about evenly divided between Sold, Miller, Scblicht, 

 Fitz^immnns and Judson. In the Sfoond G. C "V^rlcK has wr>n 

 it onc", J. Carragher twice and J. H. K'^use six times, Iq the 

 third H. Katzenkamp has won it once, H, Seltenreich three and 

 A. Stadler five times. J. H. K. 



The Our Owns Win. 



Newark, Dec. 15.— The first series of the be^r.two-out.of-three 

 matches between the (>ur 0.vn Clu'i and the PuHian Rifle Club 

 took place on the former's ranges to-night, the; result lining two 

 straight victories for the bom- ream, bv the appended scores: 

 First Match- Our Own?, 



G GoTk 11 13 11 11 D 9 11 13 11 11-109 



FA Preiensehner 11 12 11 12 11 13 9 11 11 13-112 



O H Townsend 11 10 11 11 12 10 11 12 11 12-Ul 



J Heber 7 13 11 10 6 11 11 13 1.3 ]0— 102 



A Cherry 11 11 12 1^ 10 9 10 11 11 12-109-548 



C Rauer 9' 11 11 11 11 8 11 10 10 8-rO 



C Carpenter lO 10 11 10 11 10 12 U 12 10-107 



B HeJb 10 10 11 9 12 12 10 10 10 11— 105 



W Hauselman 11 11 10 8 11 12 12 il T 10-108 



0 Kopf 10 11 13 12 13 9 11 13 10 11-110-52S 



Second Ma'. "b— Our Own. 



Goerk 10 1113 11 13 13 10 1111 11-111 



Freiensehuer , 11 10 9 11 10 11 9 10 12 13-105 



Townsend ...... ,. ,12 11 11 10 11 10 12 I2 11 12-li? 



Heber ..10 8 111110 M 11 12 8 13—102 



Cherry 13 9 10 9 10 11 11 11 11 1.2-106-53B 



Pudtttn. 



Sauer -.-8 8 11 7 10 S 12 IS 9 11- 97 



Carpenter 9 8 12 12 1] 10 11 13 H 11-107 



Helb 11 11 10 8 11 11 13 13 11 10-107 



Hauselman 12 10 10 11 13 11 10 12 13 11—111 • 



Kopf 13 .U 13 11 10 10 11 13 13 0-llO-63g 



All the contestants csoeptin^t Townsend used Ballatd rifl-s, iHe 

 used a Wu'fflein fpecial gallery rifle, his average being the high- 

 est in the two matcbef. 



The return series will he f-hot early in January, Next Tuesday 

 evening the Our Own's s-^ cond team will sboor. against the first 

 team of the Independent Rifle Cbibon the latter's range. 



The Rifle at Walnut Hill. 



Boston, Pec. 12.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle As-oc'aiion was h^ld at its raiage to-day, with a large 

 attendance ot riflemen. The shooting conditions were good. Fol- 

 lowing are the best .«corpS mtde to-dav, distance 200ids., standard 

 American target; all beins re-entry matchPF; 



Cup Off-Hand Mat' h. 



J B Fellows 82 HD Martin 78 W Conway. 67 



W C Johnson 79 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



JFrancis 109 AS Hunt 98 AGuild... 89 



F Daniels 108 WC Corney 97 D N Winn 87 



A H Ballard 105 J F Jones 94 S P Smith 87 



D Martin 103 



All-Comprs' Off-Hand Match. 



W Charles 82 AM Snow 73 W C Corney 70 



B Mason 79 D Martin 72 F Lowell 61 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



H Severance 91 E Parsons ....86 M T Day S3 



W C Jones 87 AD Stevens. 84 O Moore 81 



GLHosmer 87 



The Turtle Bays Alive. 



The Turtle Bay R=fle Club has again com« to the fri^ut under 

 the efficient management of its captain, G. E. Jantzer. The dub's 

 head quarters in Fort.\-second street near L x nglo" avenue have 

 be^n refurnished and are very cosy and comfortable. The club 

 has succeeded in solving the gr^at probl-m of perfe<'t ventilation, 

 a sheet iron conduit carrying; alt the emnke off, Thur.sday even- 

 ing has again been set down es practioe evening, wbiie the con- 

 tinuous prize contest, similar to ihat ot last year, will take place 

 on Tuesriav of pacb w^-ek. The condi'ions are scores of ten shots, 

 number of targets unlimited, the three b< st scores of each man to 

 count. To make the content more even the less experienced 

 members will receive an allowance on etcT scoro. Fifteen hand- 

 some prizes will be divided among the winners at the close of tho 

 season. 



Wurfflein Scores. 



Philadelphia, Dec. 11.— The regular weekly scores of the 

 Wujffl-in Rifltt and Pistol Associai i<,n. at 35.vds., possible fSO. ring 

 target, u^ing vVuifflein .333o]. rifles, olf-liand, were made at 228 

 West Eighth street as follows: 



E Travis 25 23 23 24 25 25 25 25 33 23—241 



J JMoun'.ioy 24 22 24 2=. 2,5 23 S-i 25 25 25- 241 



H J Mehard 25 24 23 23 22 2^ 25 23 24 25-;?39 



A J Yergey 22 25 25 21 33 25 22 24 2i 35 - 236 



Dr Gardiner 24 22 2i 24 35 24 iO 21 25 2t-231 



J n Wuiffletu 25 23 21 23 21 19 23 21 25 2.3-224 



R L Duhi-8 22 21 25 33 19 20 24 24 22 24-224 



W Wuiflfleia 23 21 17 23 33 24 53 22 22 24-221 



Leslie Woods 21 22 IS 23 ,21 23 2: 21 25 21-320 



J B Newton 22 25 33 19 22 22 24 25 17 2,2-319 



Empire Kifle Club. 



New York, Dec. 11.— The followintr scores were made Tuesday, 

 Deo. 8, hy members of t he Emo're R'fl^ Club at the olub'a range, 

 12 Sr.. Marks Place: distance 1001 1., possible 350: 



ChasZ=;ttler 232 W MilKr..., .......231 



G Tallmann, Jr 231 W Maisenholder ...SIS- 



A SrahL Jr 329 H Z^ttler , , ...315 



W Rrs-nst aus 227 A Kowak 313 



J Grimm 225 GB rabarlt 204 



WlU».ei.liatiia^,..,r 232 GHiQrnoyer .198 



The aarlem Rifle Club. 



A rttizt: shoot will take placj ori the range of this club, 2,0 ;a 

 Third avenue, on Jan. 15. when ^200 in ci,sh will be disiribated,. 



