176 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
March 2, 1895. 
r March 28.— Newabk, N. 'J.— Live bird handicap at Erb's 
grounds, under the auspices of the Newark Gun Club; 35 birds, $10 
entrance, birds Textra, handicaps from 33 to 26 yards, class shoot- 
ing, four moneys. W. H. Green, Sec. 
April 3-5.— Wix,lard Park, Paterson, N. J.— Interstate Manu- 
facturers' and Dealers' Association's third annual Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap at live birds, at New York; $1,000 guaranteed, all 
surplus added. All ties in Grand American Handicap must be 
shot off; three moneys, three high guns. 
April 3— Astob House, New York.— Trapshooters' Convention, 
adjourned meeting; 8:30 P. M. 
April 8-10.— Hot Springs, Ark.— Fifth annual tournament of 
the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association; targets. Pro- 
grammes ready March 1. John J. Sumpter. Jr., Sec. 
April 9 -11 .—Burlington. la.— Tournament of the Big 'Four Gun 
Club. 
April 9-11.— Wellington, Maes.— Three days' tournament of 
the Boston Shooting Association; targets. O. B. Dickey, Manager. 
April 12.— Hartford, Conn.— All day shoot of the Hartford 
Gun Club; targets. D. S. Wadsworth. Sec. 
April 16-18.— Pittsburg. Pa.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, at Pittsburg, Pa,, under the auspices of the Pittsburg 
Gun Club, $200 added money. 
April 15-18.— Atohison, Kas.- Twelfth annual tournament of 
the Atchison Gun Club. Lou Erhardt Sec. and Manager. 
• 'April 17-10.— Canton, 111.— Annual spring" tournament of the 
Canton Shooting Club. 
April 22-27.— Kansas City, Mo.— Eighteenth annual tournament 
of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. W. 
V. Rieger, Sec. 
April 23-26.— Galesburg, 111.— Tournament ofTthe Galesburg 
Shooting Club. 
April 24-26.— Peekskill, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the 
Peekskill Gun Club: first two days, targets; third day live birds. 
Orrin J. Loder. Sec. 
" May 2.— Elizabeth, N. J.— All day tournament of the Elizabeth 
Gun Club; New Jersey Trap Shooters' League events commence 
at 2 P. M. Rob't. E. Ohetwood, Prest. 
May 7-10.— Cincinnati, Ohio.— Dupont tournament at Cincin- 
nati. Liberal cash prizes added to the purses. R. S. Waddell , 
agent. 
Z May 9-10.— Wilmington, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game 
Protective Association. 
■ May 9-11.— Newburg. N. Y.— West Newburg G. and P. Asso- 
ciation tournament. W. C. Gibb, Sec. 
" May 10— Weir City, Kan.— Ninth annual owl shoot of the Ama- 
teur Trap-Shooters' Association of Missouri and Kansas; 1300 in 
cash added. W. W. Mcllhanv, Sec. 
." May 14-16.— Dayton, O.— Ohio Trap-Shooters' League annual 
meeting and tournament, under the auspices of the Buckeye Gun 
Club, of Dayton, O. Ed. Taylor, Sec, 8 West Third street. Cincin- 
nati. 
"TMay 17-18.— Lynchburg, Va.- Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Lynchburg Gun Club, $300 
added m one v. 
May 21-23— Kansas City, Kan.— Annual tournament of the 
Kansas State Sportsmen's Association. A. W. Peck, Sec, Kansas 
City. 
" May 21-24.— Knoxvtlle. Tenn., Gun Club's fourteenth annual 
tournament; §1,500 added to the purses. 
* May 20-30. — Cana.j oharte, N. Y.— Two-davs' tournament of the 
Canajoharie Gun Club; targets. Chas. Weeks, Sec 
Z May 30-31.— Grand Rapids, Mich.— Valley City Gun Club's 
annual tournament under the auspices of the Interstate Associa- 
tion; targets: added money announced later. C. F. Rood, Sec. 
" June 3-8 — Chicago, 111.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association 
annual tournament. Convention at Sherman House. June 4. 
T June 11-14.— Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis Gun Club's annual 
tournament; $2,000 added money. 
!* June 13-15— Omaha, Neb.— Annual tournament of the Nebraska 
State Sportsmen's Association: $500 added money. F. S. Parmelee 
Sec. 
"June 19-21.— Cleveland. O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Tar- 
get Company's second annual tournament: SI, 200 in cash added. 
June 24-28.— Saratoga, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the New 
York State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Saratoga Gun Club. H. M. Levengston, Sec. 
rrJuly 11-12.— Altoona, Pa.— Third annual' tournament of the 
Altoona Rod and Gun Club at Wopsononock; targets. W. G. 
Clark, Sec. 
" Aug. 20-24.— Holmesburg, Pa — Pennsylvania State Sports- 
men's fifth annual tournament, under the auspices of the Key- 
stone Shooting League, of Philadelphia. John C. Shallcioss, Sec, 
Frankford. Pa. 
~ Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs , S. D. — Hot Springs Gun Club's sec- 
ond annual tournament. 
Oct. 9-11. — Newburg. N. Y. — West Newburg G. and B. Asso- 
ciation tournament. W. C. Gibb, Sec. 
The Control of Trap- Shooting. 
^ The committee appointed by the Trap Shooters' Convention, 
held in the Astor House, this city, on Jan. 24, has finished its 
labors so far as the drafting of a constitution for presentation 
at the next meeting, April 3, is concerned. The text of that 
constitution is given below in order that trap shooters, antl 
others interested in the" art and sport of wing shooting, may 
nave a chance to study it at their leisure, prior to its considera- 
tion at the adjourned meeting in the Astor House set for the 
above date of April 3. 
J The South and the West have now an, opportunity to see 
what the proposed association may be expected to accomplish. 
It was felt by those present at the meeting on Jan. 24 that too 
short a notice of the meeting had been given it proper repre- 
sentation was to be secured. It was also felt that the objects 
of a national organization should be laid before the public in 
order that trap shooters and others might learn the intentions 
of the promoters of the plan for the control and purification of 
trap shooting. With that idea in view, the delegates at the 
meeting in January passed a resolution empowering the chair- 
man, Major R. Heber Breintnall, to appoint a committee of 
five, whose duty it should be to prepare a constitution and by- 
laws to be presented for adoption at the meeting on April 3, 
adding a proviso that' the text of the constitution should be 
ready for publication, and should be published, four weeks 
prior to that meeting. 
" In accordance with that resolution, the chairman appointed 
as such committee: J. A. H. Dressel, chairman; W. H. Wolsten- 
croft, B. C. Everingham, L. H. Schortemeier, and Edward 
Banks. The efforts of that committee in accordance with the 
instructions of the meeting, are therefore given in full below, 
American Trap-Shooters* League- 
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION. 
- Article I.— Name. The name of this Association shall be The 
American Trap-Shooters' League. 
" Article II.— Objects. The objects of this Association shall he. 
to act as a regulating body for the control of trap-shooting and 
the government of the same in the United States; to inquire into 
and decide upon all questions connected with trap-shooting in 
dispute between clubs or individuals; to apportion penalties for 
breaches of the rules of this Association; to assign dates for 
tournaments, with a view to avoiding a clashing of the same; to 
obtain, as far as possible, the adoption of uniform rules for trap- 
shooting; to assist in the enforcement of the. game and fish Ittwif, 
and to secure legislation to the same end, and to distribute mfoi na- 
tion in relation to the game and fish laws of the various States; to 
further the best interests of the spoit of trap-shooting, and to pro- 
mote kindly intercourse and generous emulation among all classes 
of sportsmen. , _ . . „ m ,.. . . . , , 
- Article III.— Membership: Sec. 1. This Association shall be com- 
posed of clubs and individuals. The term "club," when used in 
this Constitution, shall be construed to mean any society, league 
or association organized for the furtherance of trap-shootmg or 
for the protection of fish and game. . , , , 
Sec, 2. Any club duly organized for the furtherance ot trap- 
shooting or for the protection of fish and game, shall he eligible to Larchmont's Washington's Birthdav Sweeps* 
membership m this Association. Any person more than eighteen _, , , _ ° * , . A , 
years of age, a resident of the United States, shall be eligible to Both before and after the match several events were decided, 
associate membership. No. 1 was 5 birds, S5, handicap rise; No. 2 was a miss and out, 
Sec. 3. A club or individual seeking membership shall mail to the $5 entrance, 27 yards men and under allowance one miss as a 
Secretary of this Association an application, on an application fc m No 3 was au extra lmder tho flame conditions as No. 2. 
blank, to be obtained from the Secretary, together with the dues a m v,j,^c -tm a? ,,„wi„ , ' ,,j„,. ™ia mis<? 
for the current fiscal year. Such application shall be acted upon f?- M° bnds,.$10, 2r yards men and under allowed one miss 
by the Executive Committee. It shall require a maioritv vote of as a kl11 ' first round all shot at 22 yards, going back a yai d 
the Executive Committee to elect. each round, shooting the 10th round from the 31 yards mark. 
Sec. 4. Every club a member of this Association shall be entitled No. 5, 6 birds, Star sweepstakes of $5 entrance; $1 to star in 
to one vote at any meeting of this Associa tion. Associate members rounds 1 and 2; $2 to star in rounds 3 and 4; $3 to star in rounds 
shall be entitled to all the Privileges of the Association, but no as- 5 and 6 . miss and oub after the sixth rou nd. No. 6, battery 
sociate member shall be entitled to vote, unless he be a delegate qhontin^ nil a) W ™rd 5 m^V- a hirrfs «k "NVid 7 and 8 were 
from a club of which he is a member. snooting all at -38 yards mailt, 6 birds, |5. JNos. I ana ts weie 
Sec 5. Membership in the American Trap-Shooters' League shall m:ss . ^ outs > 16 entrance. Event No. 6, the "battery ' event 
carry with it an obligation to encourage, by personal conduct and needs some explanation as it will be a novelty to most shooters, 
influence, a public interest in trap-shooting and also a public re- It is carried out as follows: The traps are supposed to be decoys 
gard for the observance of the game and fish laws. All members with a flock of ducks "stoolin»" to them. The shooter lies on 
shall be pledged to a hearty support of any and all legislation, ap- his back with his heels at the 28 yards mark, his head resting on 
ffl&^ifSA fl°Bh. the beDeflt ° f tl ' ap - sh00ting ° r £ ° r f pillow, with his gun grasped in both hands but lying across 
Sec 6. Honorary members maybe elected at any annual meet- his breast. (The shooter is now in his battery awaiting the 
ing. These members shall be exempt from the payment of dues arrival of the ducks!) These ducks are next supposed to have 
and shall have no vote. alighted among the decoys with which they are making 
Sec 7. The term "Executive Committee" used herein, shall be friends; the sudden uprising of the shooter woull naturally 
construed to mean the Executive Committee of the Board of Gov- sen d them splashing and quacking away. To produce the same 
6 Article IV.-Meetings. Sec. 1. The annual meeting of this Asso- * he shooter in an event like No. 6 referred to, gives the 
ciation shall be held on or about May 15 of each year, in some city "™ al , caution "Are you ready?" He gets the answei, 
to be designated at the preceding annual meeting. No two annual "Ready," and then calls, "Pull," As he says the latter word 
meetings shall be held in consecutive years in the same State, the trap is sprung and a hand, that has been holding bie head 
The first annual meeting of the Association shall be held on April down to prevent him from rising until the word is given, is 
3, 1895, in the city of New York. „ .. . withdrawn from his bead. The shooter then sits up and plugs 
«fea»fv»^^S^^&S«^gS a ^f ^ -"PW** while.he himself is «till in asitttng 
the entire Board of Governors. The object of such meeting shall position. This sort of an event makes lots of fun, and, on this 
be stated in the call, and at least four weeks' notice thereof must occasion, developed the fact that there are some dangerous 
be given to every member, by mail, or publication in one or more battery shots in the ranks of the Larchmont Club. Scores: 
of the recognized representative sportsmen's papers. 
Sec. 3, At all meetings of the Association a club mayberepre- No. 1. No. 3. rvo. .!. 
sented by proxy, provided that no member shall hold a proxy for J. P. Knapp, 30 ...12211—5 2222*— 4 220 — 2 
more than one club. P. G. Moore, 30 22212—5 —0 22212—5 
Sec 4. Fifteen members personally present shall constitute a. W. A. H. Stafford, 27. 2*010 2 22022 4 20220—3 
quorum for the transaction of business. a "P'o^iti 't oc * 0000* < 00100 k oooon i. 
Article Y.-Ofiicers. Sec. 1. The officers of this Association »• Harold, 38 2*2^-4 2Bg&-fi W®>~* 
shall be a President. First Yice-President, Second Vice-President, L*. * ost ' "f.- • ■ • **; — 10 ' r y\ „ r m " ~Z? „ " ; ~" u 
Third Vice-President and a Secretary-Treasurer. £<o. 1 was divided between Knapp and Moore; No. 2 between 
Sec. 2. Immediately upon the adoption of this constitution, a, Harold and Stafford, the latter taking his allowance on one 
board of fifteen governors shall be elected by ballot. These fifteen miss as a kill; No. 3 was won bv Moore, 
governors shall classify themselves by lot into one year, two year, No 4- 
and three year terms. At each succeeding annual meeting, five xr nnro ooioionwo o tw^ 99910*119* s 
governors shall be elected by ballot to take the places of those ooTmo-'ooo o ™- i 001 ooooSo _ in 
whose terms of office are expiring. These governors shall elect £ al ° la ; ^}.. J ~S T y ork siSSS£f*r~ « 
the officers of the Association from their own body. An exception Stafford 0011111-10—7 Knapp 222022112.2— 9 
may be made in the case of the Secretary-Treasurer, who may be No. 5: 
appointed by the Executive Committee from the members of the Moore 202212120 — 7 Post* 2100211222120 — 11 
Association; thev shall also appoint all necessary committees; tho Harold* 2012*22122211—11 Work 3231122213310 12 
Chairman of all such committees shall be selected from the Board Stafford 21001220 5 Knapp* 021***222212'2 9 
° SecXAll S officers except the Secretary-Treasurer shall serve *Harold, Post and Knapp divided. 
without, pay. The salary of the Secretary-Treasurer shall be fixed No. 6 Battery shooting: No. T. No. 8. 
by the Executive Committee, but shall not exceed I per an- Moore 221122—6 212220 —5 2123—4 
num. Harold 212220—5 2222222—7 2321—4 
Sec. 4. Vacancy in any office may be filled at any meeting of the Stafford . 2*2 3 230 2 20 1 
Executive Committee. A vacancy in the Board of Governors may T>rvti- m 991919* a on* o 
be filled by the Board for the unexpired term. xtttb 1 toon a 7* ? 
Article VI.-Duties of Officers. Seel. President. It shall bo ™ olJl ^obo/i - £ 0000000 ~% on 1 
the duty of the President to preside at the annual meeting. J^napp \&6AA) — 5 ii^iiii—i — 1 
Sec. 2. Vice-Presidents. In the absence of the President the No, 6 was won by Moore, Harold and Knapp dividing second; 
Vice-Presidents shall perform all his duties in the order of their No. 7 was divided between Harold and Knapp; No. 8 was 
ra < nk - o o m mi c m v ^ • divided between Moore and Harold. EDWARD BANKS. 
Sec. 3. Secretary-Treasurer. The, beeretary-Treasurer shall issue 
calls for all meetings of the Association and of the Executive 
Committee, when so ordered, and- he shall keep a record of all tt*,cj i*c TOcoiivonto.™! 
such meetings. He shall keep a roll of membership and. take ** as lts disadvantages. 
charge of all papers belonging to the Association. He shall col- Mr, E. H. Madison, 79 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y„ 
lect all moneys belonging to the Association and disburse the wr ites under date Feb. 13, as follows: "As a pigeon shooter for 
FSSUS 4 ™ J^ftl^ 9 ^«^^^Sv«S^*E^; alSMi over 25 years, I will give you a wrinkle used by the Long Island 
transact such other business, and fulfill such further duties, as <-ii.,t, „i;.-„i. J. \ ? ij . . •' . .11,, 
maybe directed by the Executive Committee. All moneys col- Club which put a stop to dropping for place most effectually, 
lected shall be deposited in a bank to be designated by the Ex- but also helped to kill the club. The plan was this: Every 
ecutive Committee and in the name of the. Association. All pay- crack shot was put in class A; the next in class B; the poorest 
monts of money shall be made by check only; and all checks shall ones in class C. The men in each class were only allowed to 
be signed by the President and by th« Secretary-Treasurer He compete for the prize offered in their class, making it practi- 
shall give a bond for the faithful performance of his duty, m favor a m Sfl n f rt™ oof As i-oo-nrda tha VicV ao-iinst th« 
of and satisfactory to the Chairman of the Executive Committee, ™"7*i^ „ £ £ g T 2 s ' ■ ie ^ a rd f, « I l?l T, a f ^1 Ti- 
to an amount not less than t before assuming office. professional who shoots and wins nearly all the money given at 
Article VII.— Executive Committee. Sec. L How Constituted. the tournament, that is easily fixed; as the experts are paid to 
The Executive Committee shall be selected by the Governors from show up the wares of the various houses tney work for, let 
their own body; the term of office of the members of the Execu- them shoot in all matches for a record only, waiving all right 
tiye Committee shall he for one year. to any prizes. It will take time, perhaps, to classify the shoot- 
, s t c - g - ^^^S&^t^^^te 1 *^ ± a n viw?n R rt e iv ers, but this scheme, if carried out rightly, will stop all drop- 
charge of the interests of the Association, and shall select a Chair- • . l,ITL,i.iT '{ 4. „„'lJli T1.„«™LHI 
man from its number. It shall consider and report to the Asso- P"»& eta What the future result would be. I know not." 
ciation all proposed changes in legislation regarding trap-shout- 
ing; it shall represent to the different legislatures in which any 
such proposed change may be pending the sentiment and action 
of this Association respecting the enactment of such measures, 
and urge their adoption or rejection; it shall aid as far as possible 
in securing the enforcement ot* the game and fish laws in the 
different States of the Union; disseminate literature relating to 
trap-shooting and game protection, and adopt such other means 
as it may deem expedient to further the objects of the Association. 
Sec. 3. Sub-committees. The Executive Committee may ap- 
point such Committees as it shall deem expedient. 
Sec 4. Financial Control. The Executive Committee shall "have 
fall charge of the funds of this Association and power to expend 
the same, but shall not make any expenditures nor create any 
liabilities for objects not named in Article 2, without a Concurrent 
vote of the Board ot Governors. The Executive Committee shall 
at the commencement of every fiscal year make appropriations 
for the ensuing year, not to exceed the receipts of the Association 
for the same period; and no liability shall be incurred unless a 
sum of money sufficient to liquidate tho same is in hand, except 
as above provided. 
Sec. 5. Meetings. The meetings of the Executive Committee 
shall be held at the call of its Chairman, and on not less than 
four days' notice thereof, by mail. 
Sec. 0. Cost of Transportation of Members. The transportation 
of the members of the Board of Governors, together with the 
legitimate expenses of the same, contingent upon their attendance 
at the annual meetings of the Association shall be defrayed out 
of the funds of the Association. The transportation shall be fur- 
nished each member of the Board by the Executive Committee 
who shall obtain lowest possible rates for the same. 
Sec. 7. Reports. The Executive Committee shall report to the 
Association annually at its annual meeting. 
Article VIII.— Dues. Sec. 1. Clubs. Tlie annual dues to the 
Association from each club to entitle it to the privileges and ben- 
efits of the Association and to vote at the annual meeting, shall 
be three (S3) dollars, payable on or before May 15, which shall be 
the beginning of the fiscal year. 
Sec. 2. Associate Members. The annual dues to the Association 
from each associate member shall be fifty (50) cents, payablo as 
stated in Sec. 1 of this article. 
Sec' 3. State Associations may become Advisory Members of this 
Association by the payment of five <S>) dollars, payable annually 
as above stated, and on such payment shall be entitled to the 
rights and privileges set forth in the By-Laws, 
Article IX.— Sec. 1. Tournament Board. The Tournament 
Board shall be appointed by the Executive Committee immedi- 
ately after its election. . To this Board shall he referred allques* 
tions connected with trap-shooting in dispute between clubs and 
individuals It shall investigate and take action thereon, and the 
decision and penalty imposed shall be final, unless an appeal shall 
be taken thereon to the Executive Committee within thirty days 
thereafter. In cases occurring in a State when the State Associa- 
tion is a member of this body, the President of such JState Asso- 
ciation may act with the Tournament Board and have a vote 
therein. 
Sec. 2. For special cause and on recommendation of the. Chair- 
man of the Tournament Board, the Executive Committee may 
suspend any person against whom charges shall have been made 
from all right of competition at tournaments, pending his trial, 
Sec. 3. Any person knowingly competing vs ith a person under 
the suspension asjherein provided or upon the decision of the Tour- 
nament Committee, snail be liable to suspension by the Execu- 
tive Committee. 
Articlo X.— Amendments. All proposed amendments to the 
Constitution shall be filed with the Secretary-Treasurer, and 
published in one or more of the representative sportsmen's papers 
at least one month before the annual meeting, and no amendment 
shall be adopted unless it shall have been so filed and published, 
and approved by a two-thirds vote of the members present at such 
annual meting, ' 
Shooting Crows at Allentown. 
Allentown, Pa., Feb. 21. — Gib Geiberson haying over 100 
crows on hand, Charlie Zwirleiu, of Yardville, N. J., and 
Miles Johnson, of Newtown, N. J., came over to have some 
sweepstake shooting to-day. The first five events were at 5 
crows, $2 entrance; one money. The last event was at 8 crows; 
$5 entrance. This last event could not be finally settled, each 
man scoring 7 out of 8, when the supply of crows came to an 
end. Scores: 
No. i. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
G Geiberson 11113-5 21102—4 .11102-4 13212—5 
M Johnson 10111—4 10111—4 11101—4 12311—5 
P Geiberson 01012—3 11002—3 10111—4 01221-4 
C Zwiriein 11213-5 11111—5 
l| j No. 5. No. 6. 
G Geiberson 12131—5 13133310—7* 
M Johnson 11111—5 
P Geiberson 01120—3 12232103— 7 * 
0 Zwiriein 13112—5 11322011— T* 
-Divided, as there were no more birds on hand. 
Shooting Pigeons at Stroudsburg. 
Stroudsburg, Pa., Feb. 21. — At a live bird shoot held at East 
Stroudsburg, Pa., on Feb. 20th, under the management of John 
M. Hill, 21yds rise, both barrels, 80yds boundary, gun held 
under the elbow, the following gentlemen from out of town 
were present: John Broadbead, Joseph H. Graves, A. J. Smith, 
of Delaware water Gap, Henry T. Frankenfield & Son ot 
Resca, Pa., 10 guage guns were not handicapped, three of them 
were in use, those w T ho shot them being Messrs. Hill, Eilen- 
borger and Van Why, The birds were a fair lot of flyers. 
M. E. Miller was referee, James L. Purington, scorer. Score: 
John M. Hill . .0212121*1*11— 9 C M Brownell 010112100101— 7 
Win Alberfe.. . .11110101 1013— 9 HFrankenfield012011102001— 7 
Eilenberger ...120121001012— 8 J H Graves. ...201212111121— lb 
J H Sbortwell 100012000112— fi A J Smith 110111021211—10 
F Van Why. ...220101100101— 7 J Broadhead. .201021122010— 8 
Frankenfield. ..200002110200— 5 Skinner 220102121111—10 
Essex Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Feb. 21. — The scores below were made by the 
members of the Essex Gun Club at Erb's grounds this after- 
noon. The birds were au exceptionally fine lot of flyers. No. 
1 was the regular monthly club point race at 10 birds; No. TJ and 
3 were Jersey sweeps. Scores: 
No. % No. 2, No. 3. 
Geoffrey 2221222221—10 2111—4 2310—3 
Hollis 1101011111—8 1011—3 1111—4 
j-h-b *121111120— S 1111—4 10*1—3 
G-riflin 1111201010— *! 1112—4 2110—3 
Smith ' 1100210131— 7 1200—2 0011—2 . 
HeiTimnon 21*0*10121— 6 2110—3 2013—3 I 
Thomas 1001201211— 6 3001—2 1*10-2 
Leddv 1200011001— 5 332*— 3 
TiUou ' 0101000000— 3 
ASA WHITEHEAD, Sec'y. 
