16 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 12, rSgS. 
Red Dfagfon C. C« 
Realizing the value of a thorough training in the 
A B C of seamanship, Com. H. W. Fleischmann and 
Quartermaster Murray haA-e inauguranted a series of 
ten evening classes in "Ropes, Rigging and Marlinspike 
Seamanship" in the club, under the experienced and 
enthusiastic leadership of Mr. A. C. Pajaiter, of Palmyra, 
N. J., who has been long and helpfully known to the 
club members as "Capt. Paynter." During the general 
fitting up in the spring it is always the Captain's advice 
which is sought in rearranging and making up rig- 
ging, and the boys have learned to rely implicitly upon 
his judgment and ripe experience in such affairs. The 
meetings are held weekly in an out-of-the-way corner 
of old Willing's alley, down town, where after nightfall 
there are no neighbors in the adjoining office buildings 
to be disturbed by the applause with which the class is 
apt to greet the success of a five-thumbed novice who 
has just mastered a new knot. The course will thor- 
oughly cover the field of rope working and use and gen- 
eral rigging. A log is kept) and at the end of the term 
a prize will be given the man who has the best record 
for attendance and work done during the term, and 
who at the end thereof can make the best exhibition of 
worked ropes, knots and splices. The class, in addition 
to affording a convenient opportunity for acquiring use- 
ful and necessary information, gives the Red Dragons 
a chance to meet together in town in a social way once 
a week during the winter months, when the river club 
house is snowed in, and the members have shown their 
appreciation of the opportunity so afforded by attending 
the meetings in large numbers. J. D. M. 
"Wahnctah Rifle Club Scores. 
The followjne was the result of a preliminary shoot on the 
range of the Wahnetah Riflie and Revolver Club, 3935 Germantowa 
avenue, Feb. 26.. 
German ring target, -.22cal. Hfle, 25yds.: 
Devote 285 239 240—714 T A Wallace. ... .231 227 230— 688 
P Yost ....231 240 238—709 J Sidle, Tr 225 208 ...—433 
J Yost 231 234 ...-461 J Sidle, Sr....;... 229 223 223—675 
A. C. A. Membefship. 
Applications for membership may be made to the purser of the 
division in which the applicant resides on blanks furnished by 
purser, the applicant becoming a member provided no objection 
be made within fourteen days after his name has been officially 
published in the Forest and Stream. 
Eastern Division. 
George E. Hutchins, Chelsea, Mass. 
li/ie ^mge mtd ^dhr^. 
New England ^ortsmen's Association. 
Riflemen should keep in mind the series of rifle and revolver 
competitions which will be given at the New England Sportsmen's 
Association's show, March 14-26. There are three championship 
events, namely, any revolver, military revolver, and pistol chom- 
pionships. In each of these competitions there will be three 
prizes, silver cups of the actual value of $50, $25 and $10. For rifles 
(any .22cal. rifles) there is a 50'Shot championship competition, 
100 measured feet, 25-ring target; any sights except telescopes; 
oft-hand; any .22cal. rim-fire ammunition allowed. Prizes, three 
silver cups of the actual value of $50, $25 and $10. 
There are re-entry matches for the any revolver, military re- 
volver, pistol, and German ring re-entry for rifles; there will also 
be a Standard American re-entry for rifles, with a Standard 
American target, reduced to 100ft., 7-ring black. 
The prizes in each of the re-entry matches, with the exception 
of the Standard American, consist of twelve cash prizes, di- 
viding $140, as follows: $30, $25, $20, $15, $12, $10, $8, $6, $5, $4 
$3; twelve prizes, dividing 100, as follows: $20, $15, $11, $10, $9, 
$8; twelve prizes, dividing $100 as follows: $20, $15, $11, $10, $9, $8, 
$7, $6, $5, $4, $3 and $2. A total of $600 in cash and twelve cups 
of the aggregate actual value of $340 will thus be distributed in 
prizes at this tourname4it. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association, 
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 20. — At the regular practice and medal 
shoot of the Cincinnati Rifle Association, the subjoined scores 
were made, off-hand, 200yds., German ring target. Mr. Welling- 
ton won the Uckotter trophy: 
King target: 
Gindele 20 18 25 21 16 23 21 22 25 21-212 
Roberts 17 16 20 16 24 23 14 23 19 16—188 
Nestler .18 18 21 20 17 21 18 24 18 22—197 
Weinheimer 22 12 15 20 23 20 22 16 20 17—167 
Uckotter 21 19 20 13 17 10 15 15 23 14—167 
Drube 19 22 24 22 18 17 23 20 17 19—201 
See 16 20 20 23 19 23 21 15 16 22—195 
Houck 15 9 15 8 1 8 20 20 17 18—141 
Wellinger 10 20 23 23 23 20 20 16 20 21—196 
.*Hake 16 21 18 12 20 15 20 19 16 12-169 
Topf 19 18 23 22 25 22 11 13 20 21—194 
Speth 22 13 13 24 22 21 21 21 23 20—200 
Randall 20 16 18 21 23 16 19 24 20 19— 19S 
Hasenzahl 21 20 19 18 12 12 20 17 25 17—181 
Strictmeier 20 20 25 1 16 23 16 19 21 20—180 
See 
Topf 
Union 
target. 
Special scores, 
,18 
22 
20—60 
227 
217 
221 
24 
25 
23—72 
219 
215 
218 
,17 
22 
22—61 
211 
206 
201 
,20 
17 
17—54 
198 
182 
171 
,18 
21 
19—58 
196 
192 
185 
19 
17 
12^8 
201 
191 
187 
, 1 
17 
16—34 
218 
209 
205 
15 
18—40 
157 
176 
142 
21 
17 
22—60 
221 
203 
203 
15 
20 
19—54 
173 
169 
159 
13 
25 
19—57 
183 
194 
183 
21 
22 
23—66 
200 
184 
19 
25 
18—63 
191 
188 
i82 
18 
23 
14—55 
210 
207 
203 
22 
19-62 
214 
203 
201 
Military. 
Cincinnati Defeats St. Lewis. 
Feb. 20. — The Cincinnati Rifle Association is rejoicing over 
a victory in a telegraph match, shot on Feb. 20, between ten men 
of the St. Louis Sharpshooters' Association and ten men of the 
Cincinnati |lifle| Association. The conditoins were 200yds., off- 
hand, at the German ring target. The match resulted in favor of 
the home team by a small margin of 43 points. The St. Louis 
team had to contend with very bad weather, they having shot 
during a snowstorm. A return match has been accepted and 
the date set for April 3. The matches will tend to awaken a 
great interest in rifle shooting, as it is the correct way to become 
expert marksmen. 
Following are the scores: 
St. Louis. 
E W Hawkins 21 18 24 23 15 18 21 22 17 18—197 
H Kebhart ..........16 16 17 17 17 23 23 18 18 21—186 
A McBean 23 14 19 15 16 22 19 13 20 21—182 
R Haley .........22 17 19 23 22 17 18 20 16 20—194 
Wm Bauer .25 15 21 18 20 22 20 18 22 21—202 
F Kurka ........17 17 21 20 23 0 23 18 24 21—174 
S Dorman 21 21 24 17 19 23 19 23 24 18—209 
Wm Roessler 20 20 19 19 16 22 Jl 19 19 1^1—179 
L Schweighofer 22 22 19 25 20 17 17 23 25 24—214 
V Rapp .23 21 23 6 19 20 13 13 15 20—173—1910 
Cincinnati. 
M Gindele 20 22 23 23 22 23 23 20 20 20—216 
C Nestler 16 21 16 14 21 22 23 23 25 24—205 
C Roberts 25 22 19 17 21 17 18 22 23 15—199 
Wm Hasenzahl 20 23 19 24 23 18 21 18 17 20—203 
F See 24 22 22 24 1 17 16 24 21 21—192 
F Speth ..22 22 20 17 17 21 12 23 22 22—198 
A Drube 23 19 20 15 10 19 18 21 14 18—177 
H H Uckotter 19 19 20 12 12 22 21 22 20 13—180 
R Weinheimer 22 12 15 20 23 20 22 16 20 17—187 
C Wellinger 21 20 15 19 17 22 23 14 23 22—196—1953 
If yo« want your shoot to be annotjnced here send in 
notice like the following; 
Fixtures. 
March 15-18.— Utica, N. Y.— Tournament of the Oneida County 
Sportsmen's Association. Live birds and targets. Open to all. 
Henry L. Gates, Pres. 
March 17. — Wellington, Mass.— Tournament of the Boston 
Shooting Association. Sweepstakes optional. Targets, 15 events. 
O. R. Dickey, Manager. 
March 22-23. — Stanhope, la. — Central Iowa shooting tournament, 
for amateurs only. Gold medal representing Iowa championship. 
Manufacturers' agents allowed to shoot for price of targets and 
birds. 
March 22-24.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— Interstate As- 
sociation's sixth annual Grand American Handicap. 25 birds, $25, 
birds extra; $1,500 guaranteed to the three high guns; $600, $500 and 
$400; all surplus added. 
March 28-30. — Galena, Kans. — Interstate shoot. Two days tar- 
fets; one day live birds; $50 a day added. W. W. Mcllhany, 
ec'y. 
March 29-April 1.— Reading, Pa.— Annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen s Association, under the auspices of 
the Independent Gun Club, of Reading. A. Knauer, Sec'y. 
April 5-8. — Baltimore, Md. — ^Annual spring tournament of the Bal- 
timore Shooting Association. Geo. L. Harrison, Sec'y-Treas. 
April 7-8. — Platte City, Mo. — ^Annual spring tournament of the 
Platte City Gun Club. S. Redman, Sec'y. 
April 7-9. — St. Louis, Mo. — Tournament for amateurs only at 
tlie Du Pont shooting park, under the management of J. A. 
Corry. 
April 8. — Bridgeport, Conn.— Target tournament of the Bridge- 
port Gun Club. J. G. Kingsbury, Sec'y. 
April 13-15.— Atchison, Kan.— Manufacturers' fourth annual tour- 
nament; $500 added; $50 high average. Jack Parker, Manager; 
Lou Erhardt, Sec'y. 
April 13-15. — Lincoln, Neb. — First annual amateur tournament 
of the Lincoln Gun Club. Each dav $50 added to the purses. Geo. 
L. Carter, Sec'y. 
April 13-15.— Macon, Ga.— Tournament" of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club. F. C. 
Etheridge, Sec'y. 
April 27-28. — Peru, Ind. — Second annual amateur tournament. 
Jack Parker, manager. Address all communications to J. L. 
Head, Peru, Ind. 
May 4-5. — Brunswick, _ Ga. — ^Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Atlantic Gun Club. J. H. Pol- 
hill, Sec'y. 
May 10-11.— St. Cloud, Minn.— St. Cloud Gun Club's amateur 
totu-nament. E. S. Hill, Sec'y. 
May 10-13.— Des Moines, la.— Charley Budd's shoot. First three 
days, targets; $350 added. Fourth day, live birds; 25 birds, $25, 
handicap, $50 added. 
May 16-21. — Kansas City, Mo. — Annual tournament Missouri 
State Fish and Game Protective Asscoiation. G. M. Walden, 
Pres., Kansas City. 
May 17-20.— Newark, N. J.— Tournament of the New Jersey 
State Sportsmen's Association, on the grounds of the East Side 
Gun Club. T. H. Keller, Sec'y. 
May 17-20. —, . — Tournament of the New Jersey State 
Soortsmen's Association. T. H. Keller, Sec'y. 
May 18-19.— Crawfordsville, Ind. — Tournament of the Cra.wfords- 
ville Gun Club. C. E. Lacy, aec'y. 
May 18-20.— Waterloo, la.— Annual tournament of the Waterloo 
Gun Club. 
May 24-27.— Omaha, Neb.— Twenty-second annual tournament of 
the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association. F. S. Parmelee, 
Sec'y. 
May 25-26.— Wilmington, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game 
Protective Association, H. McL. Green, President- 
May 30. — Canajoharie, N. Y. — Decoration Day shoot of the Cana- 
johane Gun Club. Targets. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
June 8-9.— Findlay, O.— Annual tournament of the Magautrap 
Gun Club. O. B. Marvin, Sec'y. 
June 8-10.— Parkersburg, W. Va.— Second annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association. Address all 
communications to Ed O. Bower, Sec'y, Sistersville, W. Va. 
June 14-15. — Ottawa, Kans. — Annual tournament of the Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Association. W. L. Beardsley, Sec'y-Treas. 
June 14-15. — Indianapolis, Ind. — Annual tournament of the In- 
diana Trap-Shooters' League of Indiana, on the grounds of the 
Limited Gun Club. 
June 14-15.— Stillwater, Minn.— Tournament of the Stillwater Gun 
Club. 
June 15-16.— Portsmouth, Va.— Toumanient of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. 
N. White, Sec'y. 
June 15-17.— Cleveland, O. — Fifth annual tournament of the 
Cleveland Target Co. Bluerocka thrown free of charge. Profes- 
sionals and manufacturers' agents barred from programme events. 
June 20-24. — Rochester, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the New 
York State Association, under the auspices of the Rochester Rod 
and Gun Club. Live birds and targets. 
June 21-23. — Sioux City, la. — Fourth annual amateur tournament 
of the aoo Gun Club. Three sets of traps. W. F. Duncan, Treas. 
July 1.' — Shei-brooke, Canada. — Grand annual tournament. Tar- 
gets. Regular sweeps, variety and merchandise. C. H. Foss, 
Sec'y. 
July 6-7. — ^Meadvllle, Pa. — Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Meadville Gun Club. Chas. Stein, 
Sec'y. 
July 19-21.— Palmyra, Mo. — Eighth annual tournament of the 
Missouri Amateur Shooting Association, under the management 
of the Palmyra Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Added money 
announced later. W. N. iiates, Sec'y. 
July 27-28.— Meriden, Conn. — Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Parker Gun Club. C. S. 
Howard, Sec'y. 
Aug. 17-18. — Waterville, Me. — Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Waterville Gun Club. E. 
T. Wyman, Sec'y. 
Sept. 7-8. — ITaverhill, Mass.- — Tournament of the Interstate As- 
,=;ociation, under the auspices of the Haverhill Gun Club. Geo. 
F. Stevens, Sec'y. ' _ 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for puhlieo-tion in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have prifited. Ties 
in all events are considered as divided unless oikeriioise reported Mail 
all S24ch viattir I^fesi ajtd St^^Af^ Puhlishing Comp>c0t.y\^^ Broad- 
luay^ New York. 
Mr. Everett_^ Smith, Schenectady, N. Y., writes us that "The 
Schenectady Gun Club has been presented with an exceedingly 
rich gold trophy by Mr. John Kilgour, president of the Cincin- 
nati Electric Railway System. Mr. Kilgour has since his youth 
been interested in wholesome outdoor sports, especially that of 
trap-shooting, and has a son who is one of the leading shots in 
the above-named club. The trophy is to remain the property of 
the club and be shot for by the members at handicap distanpe^ 
each month." 
The Independent Gun Club, of Reading, Pa., has issued an 
interesting programme for the Pennsylvania State shoot. The 
open events are bound to draw well, as the chib has been decidedly 
liberal in the amount of added money offered for the shooters from 
outside the State. Many thousands of targets will be smashed 
at Shillington, Pa., during the first three davs of the tournament- 
March 29-31. Friday, April 1, the fourth day, is devoted to live- 
bird shooting exclusively. 
A short time ago a series of three matches was arranged be- 
tween T. W. Morfey, of Lyndhurst, N. J., and T. Chris. Wright, 
of Paterson, N. J., each match being at 100 targets, unknown 
angles. Sergeant " system. The first match was shot on Monday, 
Feb. 28, at Bunn's grounds, Singac, N. J., Morfey winning by 
the score of 78 to 73. The second match was shot one week 
later, Monday, March 7, at the grounds of the Lvndhurst Shoot- 
ing Association. Wright started o£f with 22 to Morfey's 17, fol- 
lowing it up with 18 to his 16, the scores showing at the end of the. 
■50th round 40 to 33 in favor of Wright. The third 25 resulted, 
in 19 to 17 in favor of Morfey, the total scores thus standing 57 
to 52 in favor of Chris Wright, with only 25 more targets to shoot 
at. Bets of 5 to 2 on Wright were offered without takers, and-, 
the layer of odds may feel glad that he was not taken up, for be- 
fore 15 targets of the last 25 were shot at, the men were tied, Mor- 
fey finally winning out with 74 to 73. The scores were low, but 
the background is a very hard one. The third and last match 
will be shot on the Lyndhurst grounds, on Monday next, March 
14, at 2 P. M. 
The eleventh . and last shoot of the Philadelphia Ti-ap-Shooters' 
League for the season of 1897-98 was held on Saturday last, March 
5, on the grounds of the Southwark Gun Club. Each of the 
eleven clubs composing the League was represented by a team, 
interest in the series being kept up^ to the very last of these 
monthly shoots. The first Saturday in April will see the begin- 
ning of a new series, with probably a new system of handicapping 
in force. The team race, which is the main feature of these 
monthly gatherings, is a handicap affair, the weaker clubs being 
allowed a proportionate number of extra targets to shoot at. 
First place on Saturday last was won by the Wayne Gun Club, 
which broke 162 out of 214 shot at. Two sets of traps were kept 
busy all day, there being a regular pi-ogramme of events at nom- 
inal entrance fees issued for the occasion. In these open events 
Edward Banks, of the American E. C. & Schultze Powder^ Com- 
pany, won first average for the day. Charles Mink, of J. B. 
Shannon & Co., was second; C. C. Beveridge also being well up 
to the front. 
The following request of the managers of the Grand American 
Handicaj) should tie heeded by all contestants: "It is requested 
that entries for the Grand American Handicap be made in ample 
time to permit the sending of a receipt and admission badge, 
and for same to reach the maker of the entry prior to his de- 
parture for Elkwood Park, Should entries be received so late 
that it will be impossible to reach the maker of the entry by mail 
until after Saturday, March 19, receipt and admission badge 
will not be sent. Therefore shooters who make late entry and do 
not receive receipt and admission badge will be required to pay 
50 cents admission to Elkwood Park, which will be refunded on 
calling at the cashier's office and applying for receipt, admission 
badge and rebate ticket covering the amount paid at the gate. 
All entries made must be accompanied by the maker's full name 
and address, which will be withheld from publication if desired, 
and 'shooting name' only used." 
The Auburn Gun Club, of Auburn, Me., has energetically pre- 
pared for an active season. Mr. L. A. Barker, secretary, under 
recent date, writes us as follows: "At the annual meeting 
of the Auburn Gun Club a list of officers was elected as follows: 
President, O. L. Barker; Vice-President, 11. A. Fletcher; Sec- 
retary, L. A. Barker; Assistant Secretary, B. Dame; Treasurer, 
C. E. Conners; Auditing Committee: A. Cushman, Jr., L. G. 
White and F. E. Francis. It was voted to put in a new set of 
traps, blind and shooting stand, also to make other improve- 
ments on the grounds. A shoot will be held every Saturday 
afternoon, beginning on April 30 and ending the last Saturday 
in October, for a gold badge, the badge to become the property 
of tlie member winning it the most times during the season. The 
shoots will be at 25 birds, regular angles. The club has appli- 
cations from a large number desirous of joining, and feel, confi- 
dent of a successful season at the traps." 
Under date of March 2 Mr. E. D. Hicks, Rochester, N. Y., 
writes us as f«llows: "Messrs. W. C. Hadley, E. C. Meyer 
and M. F. Brinsmaid were appointed as a committee last fall by 
the Rochester Rod and Gun Club to make all arrangements for. 
the N. Y. State Association tournament. The committee are doing 
all they can to put up one of the best shoots in the history of the 
Association. The tournament will be held on the Rochester 
Driving Park grounds. At our last State shoot one of the 
events had 177 entries, which we think is the world's record. 
'There are many new clubs in this State, and we hope to see them 
all represented at Rochester next June and swell the entries, 
and make a new record. The committee is well pleased with 
its success," 
Regular entries for the Grand American Handicap close on 
Thursday of next week, March 17. Post entries will be received 
after that date on payment of an extra $10. Entries have closed 
heretofore on the Saturday prior to the tournament, but this late 
date has often caused trouble and delay in publishing the handi- 
caps, particularly during the past two years when the extremely 
large entry list has given the handicap committee a hard task 
to wrestle with. This year the handicap committee, consisting 
of Messrs. Jacob Pentz, Will K. Park and Elmer E. Shaner, will 
sit on Saturday, March 19, to apportion the handicaps. All those 
who propose attenaing the great event of the year should not 
forget the fact that ^t will cost them $10 extra if tliey don't enter 
on or before March 17. 
R. A. Welch shot well at the Riverton Gun Club's annual shoot 
on Friday and Saturday last, March 4-5. The New York shoot- 
ers were conspicuous by their absence, C. M. Chapin, an excellent 
young shot, being the solitary representative. He upheld the 
honor of his city by tieing Welch for first place in the 100-bird 
race, the two dividing first and second moneys; on the shoot-oflc 
for the cup Welch won the trophy. T. S. Dando shot a great gait 
the first day, and won third money on Saturday in the big event 
with 87, Welch and Chapin scoring 89 apiece. 
John J. U. M. C. Hallowell has started on a missionary trip 
for his company that will keep him away from this part of the 
country, except for the Grand American Handicap, until some- 
where about the middle of June. On this trip Hallowell will 
meet the boys and will tell them all that they may want to know 
regarding the goods of his company. He was present last Sat- 
urday at the monthly shoot of the Philadelphia Trap-Shooters' 
League, as he is still a member of the Florists' Gun Club, of 
Philadelphia. His scores were away below his average, his own 
gun being under the doctor's care, and a strange gun causing 
all the trouble. 
Those who have a desire to see the beautiful and valuable 
trophy, which will be presented to the winner of the Grand 
American Handicap, will find it on exhibition in the window 
at 313 Broadway. It is most artistically designed, the emblematic 
features being worked into a most harmonious and graceful 
whole, while the intrinsic value of the trophy is not a matter to 
pass by vinheeded. The whole window^ is devoted to this grand 
work of art, save that the floor of the window is profusely covered 
with LT. M. C. Shells, thus mating the exhibit suggestive as well 
as pleasing to gaze upon. , 
Harold Money, Noel E. Money's younger brother, who is con- 
nected with the chemical department at the American E. C. & 
Schultze Powder Company's works at Oakland, N. J., is fast de- 
veloping into a first-rate target shot. His work recently on the 
traps of the Bergen Count): Gun Club at Hackensack, N. J., and 
at the Boiling Springs Club's grounds at Rutherford, N. J., 
shows what practice can do lor any one who is a natural born 
shooter. 
There are one or two good shots at Pompton, N. J., the best 
of the bunch being E. Everett, who is connected with the manu- 
facture of Laflin & Rand's W-A Smokel ess. Mr. Everett is 
only a beginner, but he promises to liave a good look in for 
some of the prizes at the Jersey State shoot, May 17-20. He is 
a member of the Bergen County- Gun Club, of Hackensack, and 
figures prominently in the scores made over that club's traps. 
Mr. Geo. L. Carter secretary, writes us that "the Lincoln Gun 
Club, of Lincoln, Neb., will hold its first annual amateur tourna- 
ment on their grounds at Lincoln, Neb., April 13-15; $50 per 
day will be added to the purses. A cordial invitation is extended 
to manufacturei-s' agents who wish to display their respective 
lines. They can also participate in the different events for price - 
of targets only." \ 
Within the past thirty days the Chesapeake Gun Club, of 
Newport News, Va., was organized with a membership of about 
forty, nearly all of whom are active members. The secretary is 
Mr. R. B. James. It is gratifying to note the steady and healthy 
growth of trap interests in the South as well as in the North. 
On the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, com- 
mencing on Wednesday of this week, the Boiling Spring's Gun 
Club will hold the E. C, cup handicap, at 15 singles and 3 
pairs. Entrance price of targets. ■ " 
The programme of the fourth annual amateur tournament, to be 
held at Atchison, Kans., April 13-15, will be ready for distribution 
:March 15. There will be $500 in cash added, and $50 for highest 
