496 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jttne 19, 1897. 
ber to buy a lunch at the store near by. Two canal boats 
were just approaching. At the tow-path opposite another 
path diverged at a tangent up-hill, which was not noticed 
by the captains, who were enjoying a sociable chat, with 
their boats and mules abreast. At the meeting of the wsys 
the canal-ward mules crowded the inshore ones, which si arted 
them up-hill across country, and when their owner discov- 
ered his predicameut I think he placed us in possession of his 
candid opinion of those mules without any mental reserva- 
tions. 
As we were embarking here a resident came down the bank 
and presented the writer with a tract, whereat bis ribald 
companions claimed that the old gentleman was gifted with 
great intuition, they also brutally said that he had promptly 
recognized in me the only member of our party in need of 
such nourishment. At bridges 15 and 16 we were held up by 
t heir keepers, who in both cases were women, who inflexibly 
insisted upon the letter of the law.' They had to read the 
permits and l alled attention to the fact that our 401b. boats 
with a 14ft. sail were a menace to the structure. It is a 
curious fact that not one man along our route asked for 
OUT permits. I don't know whether there is any moral to 
this. 
At Kingston, fourteen miles from Trenton, after locking 
through we carried the boats down the bank and launched 
them upon the Millstone Paver, which is a little s-em. At 
this stage of the water there were no rapids. There are 
about four dams, however, with easy carries around t.bein. 
The trees overarch, making a veritable paradise for the 
landscape painter and photographer. The tree forms are re- 
markable and the river is so thoroughlyprotected from wind 
that the reflections .tre mirror-like Its banks are desprted 
and the animals along its course ''are so unacquainted with 
man" their wildness was shocking to me. 
It was here in the late afternoon, on one of the lonely 
reaches of the river, that we came tipon a herd of about forty 
young steers, or, as our friend in the other boat stoutly main- 
tained, young bulls. The animals evinced much curiosity 
at: our passage, and began to follow us along shore, finally 
breaking into a canter. To stir them up a bit, I began to 
wave my red-clad arms and shout at them, when suddenly 
the other boat, without warning, ran upon a gravel bar, and 
swung broadside-on to the evident consternation of one of 
its occupants, who protested that it was do joke, and de- 
7nanded to know, with much heat, if we wanted to stampede 
the brutes and have him trampled to death? Whereat we 
other three only laughed like demon«, although I presume 
the threatened danger seemed very real to our wrought-up 
friend. Each of us has his Tjete noir. and his was "bulls." 
Reaching Millstone shortly after, we decided to stop there 
for the night, as it was growing dusk, and we expected to 
meet another dam shortly. The hotel accommodations we 
found to be but tolerable — the sole exception of the trip. 
Starting early next morning, we killed a copper-head snake 
that we caught crossing the river. We intercepted it and 
dispatched it after a wicked fight, on a gravel bar where it 
took refuge. It required several good licks from a paddle to 
bring about its quietus. Soon after, we reached the Raritan, 
where, several miles below, we were surprised at encounter- 
ing another dam, with a difficult and long carry around a 
masonry wall. Safely past this, we sailed through the shal- 
lows to New Brunswick, where, after shipping our canoes, 
we took a swim up shore in the icy waters of the Raritan. 
Then after doing the town we started for Xew York, where, 
over a good dinner, we toasted the Commodore and all the 
good fellows who were potent factors in the success of our 
trip. 
And right here I should like to express my appreciation 
of my young cruising companion's willing assistance and 
vinfailing good humor. Tlie absence of some who were 
li-iturally expected to attend caused some comment, but in 
no way marred the trip, as the loss was entirely theirs. 
Aside from our individual gain in happiness and health, the 
trip resulted in an addition of six new members to the 
Division. 
And now in the retrcspect, how much more profitable a 
cruise like this appears when compared with the ordinary 
camp— the ever-shifting panorama of new faces and places 
being found an effectual safeg.uard against ennui; and when 
at length your cruise draws to a successful close, and you 
look upon your bronzed and healthy face, and feel your 
muscles, grown as hard as nails, you'll probably exclaim 
with the writer, "Encore!" 
Before parting with the boys, I would have them join me 
iu one verse more of the delectable "Christopher Colombo": 
While cruisiDg down ttie Delaware 
The A. C. A. got frightened; 
For every pair were well aware 
Their boats should all be lightened. 
But we were coached, as we approached, 
Each rapid that was risky ; 
While in despair each breathed a prayer, 
The most of us breathed whisky. 
Chorus Such cruising ne'er was found— oh, 
In all the world around— oh; 
For every man the rapids ran, 
And not a soul was drowned— oh ! 
Robert H. Peebles. 
Toronto C. C. 
The season's programme of the Toronto C. C. has been 
drawn up as follows: 
June 19 — Handicap sailing, open to csmoes, all classes. 
June 26— Handicap sailing, paddle and sail only, novice, 
single-blade paddling. 
July 3 — Annual regatta. Events: No. 1, junior singles; 
No. 3, open singles; No. 3, handicap fours; No. 4, crab race; 
No. 5, open fours; No. 6, ladies' and gent's tandem; No. 7, 
open tandem; No. 8, tug-of-war, four in canoe; No. 9, hurry- 
snurry; No. 10, handicap tandem; No. 11, upset race; No. 13, 
tiltmg tournament. 
July 10 — Handicap sailing, classes 1 and 2 B. 
July 17 — Camp at Toby. 
July 24 — Junior double-blade (Commodore's gold medal); 
handicap tandem, double-blade tandem and handicap fours. 
July 31 — Handicap sailing, open to all classes, Champion- 
ship Toronto Bay. 
Sept. 4 -Pall club regatta. Events: No. 1, international 
truphy race; No, 2, tandem championship; No. 3, single-blade 
championship; No. 4, handicap fours. 
Sept. 11 — Handicap sailing, class B. 
The regatta committee for 1897 includes Messrs. D. H. Mc- 
Dougall (chairman), Harry Page, R. M. Bertram, George A. 
Howell and George Walter Begg (secretary). 
Canadian Militia Shooting Rifle. 
Mk. Frank H. Risteen, of FrederictoD, N. B , whose moose stories 
have turned the attention of many big-game hunters to the Provitce 
aad agsiavated others who could not go. is not only a good hunter 
and spoinsman. but also a rattling good rifle shot. A late issue of the 
Fredericion Daily Herald, in commeniina- on this gentleman's fhoot- 
iDg in the first matcu of ihe Canadian Mihtary Rifle League, tells of 
his nresklng all previous records on the Fredericton range ac 209, 
5t0and COOyds. by rolling up the score of 96 out of a possible 1D5. 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in our 
column.i continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your ?hoot to be announced here 
send In notice llKe the following: 
FIXTURES. 
June 17-20.— Anaconda. Mont.-Thirteenth annual tournament of 
the Sportsmen'.'^ AssociatioD of the Northwest and foorih annual 
tournament of the MontaU" State Scoftsmen's Association, under the 
auspices of the Anaconda Gun Club; $i,i500 added. C A Tuttle, Sec'y. 
June 38.— OoDBN, 111.— Pecond annual tournament of the Ogden 
Cun Club. Wm. McKinlpy, Sec'y. 
June 29-25.— Ojl City, Fa.— Seventh annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Spcrtsmen's A.ssociation, under the auspices of 
the Oil City Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Black powder 
barred. Special event: 2.5 live bjrds per man, $25, $1,000 guaranteed. 
Send entries to H G. Reeser, Sec'y, OU City, Pa. 
June .30.— Bridgbport, Conn.— "Third tournament of the Connecticu 
Trap-Shooters' Association, under the auspices of the Bridgeport 
Gun Club. 
.luly 1.— Shebbrooeb, Quebec. — Shertarooke's grand atnual. Inan- 
imates. Open to all amateurs. C. H. Foss, Sec'y, Sberbrooke, P. Q 
July 5.— Ottcmwa, la —All-day shoot of the Octumwa Gun Club. 
Open to all. 
July 5.— Buffalo, N. Y.— All-day invitation target shoot of the 
Bison Gun Club 0. H. Werlin, ■'ec'y, 16 J4 Broadway, Buffalo. 
July 5. — Lincoln, Neb — All day shoot of the Capital City Gun 
Club. Targets and live birds. R M. Welch, Sec'y. 
•July 7-8.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Tournament of tbe Trap-Shooters' 
LeaguB of Indiana, under tlie auspices of the liimited Gun Club. 
Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
j'uly 14-15.— New Haven, Conn.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
ociation, under the auspices of the New Haven Gun Club. Wm. H. 
Hazel, Sec'y- 
July iO-l'i.—Fma Bluff. Ark.— Seventh annual tournament of the 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association. Added money announced 
later. Paul R. Lilzke, Sec'y, Little Rock, Ark. 
July 20-23.— Clear Lake, la.— First annual Indian Wcif shoot. 
Three days targets; one day live birds. $500added. For programmes 
and particulars write to C. M. Grimm, Ciear Lake, la. 
July 21-23. — Crawfordsville, Ind.- Toiunament ot the Trap-Shoot- 
ers' League of ludiana, under the auspices of the CrawfordsvtUe 
Qvm CluVj, Ch8s. E Lacey, Sec'y. 
July !^'3.— Meajdville, Pa.— Fourth tournament of the Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
July (last wt»ek).— Mitchell, S. D.— Tournament of the W.J. Healey 
Hardware Company. 
Aug. 4-5.— Lewiston, Me. — Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Androscoggin Gun Club. 
Aug. 4-5.— Indiana Miner al Springs, Ind.— Indiana Mineral Springs 
tournament Ben O Bush, Manager. 
Aug. 17-19.— Toronto, Canada.— Tournament of the R. A. McCready 
Co., Ltd. Targets. $1,000 guaranteed. Open to all. Write for pro- 
grammes. 
Aug. 18-19.— Wabsaw, lod.— Tournament of the Lake City Gun 
Club. W. A. Wineberer, Sec'y. 
Aug-. 19. — Warben, O. — Fifth tournament of the Pennsylvania and 
Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
Aug. i:5-a6.— MoNTPBLiER, Vt. — Toumament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciatioa, undt>r the auspices of the Montpelier Gun Club. 
Sepc 6.— Mbriden, Conn. — Third annual Labor Day tournament of 
the Parker Gun Glub. 
Sept. ]5-lti.— Portsmouth, N. H.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Sept. 28- ;y.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Tournament of the Trap-Shooters' 
League of lndii<na, under tbe auspices of the Limited Gun Club. 
Roval Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6-8.— Newbuegh, N. Y. — Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gunacd Rifle Association. First two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $50 average money to three high guns in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to all. 
Oct. 13-14.— Qreensbubg, Ind.— Shooting tournamentof the Greens- 
burg Gun Club. Web. Woodtill, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send ttieir scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties J)i all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SIS 
Broadway, JSIew York. 
The Pennsylvania State shoot is booming awav up. At Auburn 
last week we neard little else but "Cleveland and Oil City." The fact 
that Elmer Shaner is to manage the shoot has much to do with its 
popularity, for it is well known that Elmer is about "as good as they 
make 'eni" when It comes to running a tournament. Looking over 
ihe programme, it will be noticed by those who understand such 
things that Elmer has no snap on hand; State shoots with a diversity 
of events are never easy to handle, rerpjiring considerable executive 
ability and "lots ot help" to make things run smoothly. To make it 
clear (in case there is any di'Ubt on the point) we will state again ihat 
the big live-bird event is open to all, nobody barred. Here is what 
Secretary Reeser, of the Oil City Ciuta, says, in a letter dated June 11: 
"Pulford, Brewer, Heikes, Gilbert, Lindsay, Shoop, of Harrisburg, 
and Burnham, of New York, have already sent out their shells, aad 
the freight agent just 'foned me that he had a half a carload more, so 
judging from thai, some of Che boys expect r.o do some shooting. I 
guess it is generally understood that our special handicap shoot is 
open to the world, but it mighc do no harm to state ihai fact in your 
next issue, as some shooters may possibly think it is only a State 
affair. 
Mr. E. Hough, our Chicago correspondent, sends us the following 
item: "A sad accident occurred at National Park, Milwaukee, this 
week. A trap shooting match was in progress on the shooting 
grounds, which are unfortunately so laid cue that the line of fire 
c osses the circular bicycle path Dr. C H Richier was just in the 
act of firing when a young man by the name of Scott, a son of Dr. 
Scott, of Milwaukee, came scorching by on his bicycle. Apart of the 
charge of shot struck Scott in the face, destroying his left eye and 
cutting up his cheek. The accident will put a damper upum the 
suo'iiing at the park unless a different arrangement of the grounds 
be made, as the bicyclers are always pas&ing by and are always in 
danger as the track now lies." 
On June 4 Yale Dolan made the great run of 84 live birds straight. 
Tne circumstances surrounaing tbe case were these: Mi'. I/olan was 
hhoofing in a four-handed match, 100 live b rds per man, on the River- 
ton Gun Club grounds, .30yds. rise, 30yds. boundary, with an 18in. wire 
fence to mark the boundary. His P'ad was as follows: aj^drs. 
Schulize, one card, one pmk-edge, ou6% white felt and anotn.er pink- 
edge, with 13402. of No. 7 shof in a TJ. M. C Trap shell. He started in 
pobriy by losing his olh, l4th, I5th and 16th birds, the three latcer all 
dropping dead out of bounds, isut these tour were all that he lost, as 
he went out with an untinished run of 84, a most remarkable piece of 
work, as tlie birds were good aad a strong wind was blowing across 
the grounds. 
The Springfield (Mass.) Shooting Assoeiafcion will hold a targe 
shoot on June z2. The programme is a popular one; Four 10 targe 
events, five 15-target events, and one 25-targei event. All purses wil 
te divided into four moneys under the Rose system. Any one can 
shoot "for targets only." 
We have received a communication from the W. J. Healey Hard- 
ware Company, of Mitchell, S D., stating th^t it has decided to post- 
pone its shoot, advertised for the ilrst week in July, untd the last week 
ot that month. The exact dates are not yet settled. 
The regular monthly cup shoot o? the Brooklyn Gun Club will be 
held OU Saturday next, June 19. The groimds arejat the terminus of 
the King's County Elevated railroad. All are welcome. 
Worse weather for trap-shooting than that which favored the New 
York State shoot we have seldom neen caUed upon to face. Yet not- 
withstanding all tbe unpleatantness, the shooi was a success from A 
to Z. 
Jim Elliott gives the "champions" lots to think and talk about in 
his letter, which we pubUsh tuis week. Jim is after scalps sure 
enough- and he'll get some, tool 
A gun rlub has been organized at Warwick, N. Y , with the follow, 
ingliscof oiacera: President. John B. Rodgers; Vice President, C. 
W. Wissner; Secretary, John M. Servln ; Treasurer. J. A. Ogden. Mr. 
W. 8. Lines is the club's captain, and ftiessrs. F. Dunning, W. C. Ea- 
ger, and W. S. Lineaactag iistrpsteea, 
The "$500 added" at the Indian Wolf shoot at Clear Lake, la., July 
20-?3 (not June SO-98, as we had it last week), will he added bv the fol- 
lowing "Heap Big Chiefs:" Chief Daso (C. W. Budd), Heap Talk (Fred 
Gilbert, Clean Stick (Chan Powers), Buffalo Hump (Frank Parmalee), 
Moon-in-tbe-face (C. JI. Grimm), High ball (McMurcby), Des-Cbree- 
Shos-Ka (Jack Parker), High Kick (Dick Merrill), Lightning (Tom 
Marshall), No Talk (Loomis), and Budweiser (Lou Erhardt). Well, 
sir, if lherf> isn't a pow-wow at Clear Lake next July, we don't know 
any thing at all. 
On Saturday, .Tune Se, the regular monthly handicap shoot for the 
E C. cup will be held at the Bergen County Gun Club's grounds, 
Hacken.=ack, N .J. On tbe same day and at the same time a team 
race between th» home club and the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey 
City, will be decided. This insures a good shoot and lots of it. 
We have been asked to call attention to an error in the Pennsy/ 
vania State programme, which occurs on page 89. The error is in the 
condition'' of the Harrisburg team trophy, the programme stating 
that it will be shot at known angles; this is a mistake; as all events 
will be at unknown angles. 
Mr. George Beck, of Indianapolis, Ind., met a severe defeat at the 
hanas of Mr. C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, la . in the Du Pont trophy 
shoot la=t week. Under 80 per cent, is not Mr. Beck's true average 
by an.v means; the score shows that McVey was clearly oE, while 
Dago Chief was right in it. Such is fate. 
Conny Furgueson held his end up well in the Dean Richmond 
trophy shoot at Auburn. N. Y., on Friday last. He scored 13 out of 
15, his father and W. H. Lair each accounting for only 11 apiece. 
Conny is only just fifteen years of age and should make an excellent 
live-bird shot with a few more years of experience. 
George A. Mosher, of the Syracuse Armg Co., was the only shooter 
in the optional sweep on the Dean Richmond trophy on Friday last to 
score 15 straight. Thus a nice little sum went into George's pocket, 
and he smiled. 
The Rochester, N. Y., Rod and Gun Club held its annual meeting 
on June 4. and elected the following officers for 1897-8: President, 
E C. Mpyer; Vice President, Dr. J. S. Weller: Secretary, T. R Qrif- 
fltb ; Treasurer, S. B. Williams; Auditor, Wm. F. Brinsmead; Histo- 
rian, J. P. Pulsifer. 
Ferd Van Dyke carried off flr«st honors in the Interstate shoot at 
Monroe, La., June 9-10, with Sb-H breaks ou^ of 400 shot at, an average 
of S0.7. J. A Jackson, of Austin, Tex., was close up with S6i breaks, 
an average of 90 5. 
W. Ross, of Elizabeth, N. J., flew at too higli game last Wednesday, 
June 9, when he tackled Geo. S. McAlpin in a 100-bird race. Possibly 
Mr. Ross realizes that fact, too. 
S. A. Tucker, of the Parker Gun Company, was in this city to-day. 
Mr Tucker expects to remain East for a few weeks, and promises to 
meet us at Montpelier, Vt., next August. 
New Haven. Conn., is going to make its Interstate Association's 
shoot a dandy. The dates are July 14-15; it is worth while to remem- 
ber them. 
The Capital City Gun "Club, of Lincoln, Neb., will hold an all-day 
shoot, July 5. Both targets and live birds will be used. 
June 15. 
Edward Banks. 
Rhode Island Trap-Shooting Association, 
Providence, R. I., May 20.- In the handicap event which took place 
to da.y on the grounds nf the Rhode Island Trap-Shootirig Associa- 
tion, F. I. Greener won first prize, Wesley Richards second, W. H. 
Sheldon third, P H Randell fourth, Amos Arnold flf'h, and R. C. 
Root sixth. In connection wiih this event the W-A silver powder keg 
was won for the second time by F. I. Greener. He must win it but 
once more to be permanently entitled to the trophy. 
The wind blew quite strong across the traps, making the targets 
fast and erratic. This made the scores below the average. Scores: 
Events: 
1 8 
3 
4 
5 
or 
7 
8 
9 
10 
Targets: 
IS 
10 
S5 
85 
10 
10 
10 
25 
10 
3 
17 
16 
4 
7 
10 
14 
7 
10 
16 
20 
9 
'& 
6 
4 
5 
14 
7 
7 
18 
5 
9 
26 
21 
'b 
7 
10 
4 
8 
6 
14 
W Sheldon....,, ., 
5 
is 
35 
6 
7 
t) 
17 
17 
8 
5 
7 
■4 
14 
11 
U 
7 
F Fisk 
5 
■9 
7 
6 
F Arnold , 
Frank Cory 9 6 
Nos. 8 and 5 aere unknown angles; No. 10, 5 pairs regular angles; 
Nos. 1, 8, 4, 6, 8 and 9, regular angles; No. 4 was the E. C. handicap 
powder event. 
May S7. — A large number of shooters assembled on the grounds of 
the Rhode Island Trap Shooting Association Thursday afternoon to 
witness and take part in the events. The chifif attraction was the 
team shoot between the Pawtuxet and East Providence gun clubs, 
for a tropliy offered by the Rhode Island Association, which was won 
by the former by a handsome margin. The next principal event 
w as the W-A handicap for members. It was a hot race and was won 
by a margin of 1 target, and thas enabled the winner, F. I. Greener, 
to hold the trophy, a handsome silver powder keg, donated hy the 
Laflin & Rand Powder Company, The scores follow: 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 S 3 4 5 
15 U gS S5 10 
H Bain 10 16 ... . 4 
W A Barstow. 9 19 13 l-jJ 9 
PHRandell., 11 17 .. .. 7 
W H Sheldon. .. IH 22 18 7 
H Remington, 17 .. 
C H Brown... 13 .. .. 7 
H Babington 17 14 6 
F Gory 8 
F Arnold 6 
C H Stamels 
6 7 
10 m 
.. u 
7 .. 
18 
Events: 18 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 35 S5 $5 10 10 95 
F J Greener.. 10 21 ; 19 
E i! Wbitaker 10 10 
A Arnnld 7 20 
S F Wilson... It 21 ... 6 5 .. 
R i; Root 13 20 2'- 15 9 5 21 
A M Hunt.... 9 .. 15 T 7 1 .. 
J C Lamb.... 11 .. 8 11 3 3 .. 
S Green 13 .. 18 19 
J F Rossie ... n 13 .. .. 6 .. .. 
R Rodgers ... 7 
HB Barstow. (i . . 10 16 
No. 2w8S the W A handicap race for members; Nc-s. 3 and 4, teatn 
shoot" No 4 was at uoktiown angles; No. 6 was 5 pairs doubles. 
32 
16 
19 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. 
San Francisco, Cal., May 83.— A somewhat novel match was shot 
ye.sierday between D. Faktor and Wm. Glindemann at Shell Mound 
range. Uonditions: Any rifle or any number of rifles, 200yds.. 60 
minutes actual shooting time, $100 a side. Most ring*-for 95 ring tar- 
get to count. Glindemann used four .88 55 repeating rifles, while 
Faktor chose Scheutzen rifles. Glindemann shot 417 shots, while 
Faktor fired 295. Glindemann won, making 5,183 to Faktor's 4,956. 
These kind of matches are not favored by our leading shots. 
The semi monthly gathering of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Cluh 
brought out a fair representation and some excellent scores were 
made, particularly by J. E Gorman, who broke the revolver record 
of the coast, if not of the United States. In six shots he made 20 
poims, Columbia target, which means that he placed his six shots in 
a -SJ^tn; circle at 50yds with a large revolver. His revolver-shorting 
all uay was excellent A H. Pape lowered his record on the Bush- 
nel I medal to a total of 80, a gain of 10 points over tbe last shoot. 
Tbe highest scores of tbe day were as follows: 
Re-entry matches, rifle, open to all comers, 200yds., Columbia tar- 
get. P. H. Biishnell ride medal and cash prizes, three-shot scores: A. 
Creed- 
, 44; A. 
H Pape, 45. 
Cash prizes on flags, inch centers made during month : A H. Patje 
13, F. O. Young 6. ^ 
Pisiol. open to allcomers, 50yds., Columbia target, Gordon Blandiug 
pistol medal and cash prizes, three shot scores; J. E. Gorman 8 10 
1^: F. O. ^oung, 9, 10, 13;A. B. Dorrefl, 10, 16. ' ' ' 
Diamond pistol record medal shoot and cash prizes, 10-shot scores' 
C. M. Daiss, 26, 45, 45; F. O. Young, 50. 
Howard Oarr. any revolver medal and cash prizes, 6- shot scores* 
J. E. Gorman, SO, 30 30, 31, 31. 3?. 
Achifle Roos, rifle medal ladies' trophies and cash prizes, 5-shot 
scores: Ed Hovey U, E. .Jacobson 10, A. B. Dorrell 12, If Mrs O M 
Peck 17, 17; Mrs. C. F. Waltbam 12, 16; Mrs. M. J. White ai, iS- j' H 
Dow?5. ' ' 
Cash prizes on flags, inch centers, mad*» during month on the Bland- 
ing medal: C. M. Daiss 3, J. E. Gorman 3. A. B. Dorrel 2, P. O. Young 
1. On the .ascal. rifle, Hoos medal: A. B. Dorrell 15, E. Jacobson V4 
Wrs. 0. F. WaRham 4, Mrs. O. M. Peck 4. Robkl ' 
