NOV. T2, l8g&] 
897 
..14 9 15 13 
% 
51 
.680 
, . . 10 
15 
10 
.66<! 
5 10 
120 
76 
.633 
25 
in 
.600 
20 
12 
,fign 
■ k ,. 9 
, 7 
30 
15 
17 
T 
.5611 
.466 
.Mark Sfl.-u 
Wanda 
Lindsley 6 11 S 6 |S 
Siiiysor 7 X 
Overman .... 7 
JBreilfs ■. .. 
Squires :: 
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 3 and 4 — Live Birds. 
The last two days of this shoot were given over to pigeons, and 
on Thursday. Nov. .1, there were two events on the programme. 
One was a 5-bird sweep, the other a 25-bird event for the Sports- 
men's Review trophy. The latter, of course, was the one in which 
the most interest centered, for if there were any t>es for first 
honors these would have to be shot off to determine the possessor 
of the trophy. It was 10; 30 before the first sweep was finished, and 
all of an hour later before the main event was started. 
Notwithstanding- that the crackerjack element was largely rep- 
resented, the entries in this event numbered twenty-eight. This 
is quite a showing, for it requires considerable nerve to put up 
$31.25 to compete on equal footing with the very best shots of the 
country. Only 20 birds of this event could be shot on the first 
day, when darkness compelled the referee to call a halt. At this 
juncture Gilbert, Budd, Young, Elliston, L. C. Smith (Robinson) 
and Heikes had yet to lose a bird, while a like number — Fulford, 
Fanning", Hallowell, Clay and Elliott — had lost but a single bird. 
Shooting in this event was resumed Friday morning at 10 o'clock, 
and the event was rapidly finished. Two of the straight men of 
the previous day fell by the wayside ere the finish, namely, Heikes 
and L. C. Smith. Thus Gilbert, Budd, Young and Elliston went 
the entire route. One of the conditions of the trophy is that the 
tie should be shot off at the original number of birds, which was 
immediately done, and which brought about the most remarkable 
shoot-off in the history of the sport. Of the four engaged, Young- 
was the first to lose — his 7th, a very fast outgoing twister, which 
shed a few feathers from the efforts of each charge. Gilbert was 
the next one to come to grief on a similar bird after having 
scored 39 straight. This round almost proved disastrous to 
Elliston, as his bird went all the way to the wire before it suc- 
cumbed. Elliston managed to score yet his next, but then came 
his Waterloo, after the superb run of 41 straight. 
He drew an extraordinary fast one. Though hit with both bar- 
rels, it flew away in the most aggravating manner. Then his very 
next one, an equally hard bird, carried both loads out of bounds. 
Two more rounds, and he missed again, which virtually put him out 
of the races. This one was only an ordinary bird. It began to look 
■ very much like Budd just now, for in slashing style he killed all 
kinds of birds up to his -18th, which was a twisting driver that 
could not be stopped. This brought about another tie, for both 
Young and Gilbert refused to drop any more, and also finished 
with a total of 21 in this string. Elliston, having finished with 22, 
was out of the race. Up to the 7th round in the next string all 
fared well; but here Budd drew a twisting towerer that flew 
away unharmed. In the next round Gilbert accidentally dis- 
charged both barrels at his bird, and though he killed it, it had to 
go as a no bird, and the substitute that he was compelled to shoot 
at was a hot, fast one that didn't do a thing but fly away. This 
was evened up, however, as his very next bird went almost to 
the wire and then lit inside, where the dog got it on the run. A 
little later he again prematurely discharged both barrels, but this 
time the bird went away. The substitute was a sitter, and he 
smothered it close to the trap. Little Charley Young was a bird 
in the lead at the end of the 8th round on the second string, but 
in the next round both he and Budd lost good, fast birds dead 
out of bounds, which made Young and Gilbert a tie and Budd 1 
behind. It was in the 10th round that Young lost his head and 
the match, as he missed a little hoverer with his first barrel and 
then failed to smother it on the ground with his second; for, 
being only lightly hit, it beat the dog to the dead line. Gilbert- 
gave a similar performance, or even worse. His 17th bird in this 
string was knocked down with his first barrel, and then he held 
his last, as he said he was running short of shells. When the dog 
had almost reached this bird, it gathered itself up and started 
for the wire with the dog right after it, so close that the shooter 
was unable to fire again. Finally when it was all but out the dog- 
caught it, and Gilbert's luck was again very much in evidence. 
He continued to lead in this string, and looked all over a winner, 
but obligingly lost his 24th,. a twisting towerer that circled around 
and came in over the dead line, and was caught by Mr. Settle, as 
he sat on the veranda. This bird was hard hit, and has to go as 
dead out of bounds. 
This string resulted in each scoring 23, so that after each had 
shot 75 birds they were still tied. After dinner they went at it 
once more. Everyone cut out a hot pace. Budd was the first to 
lose, on the 10th round of this string. Young still kept up his 
brilliant work, but could not pass the 13th round, for a twisting 
driver went out, notwithstanding that he lost a cloud of feathers 
from each charge. Then he missed his 21st, one of the only 
two of the entire 100 that he failed to kill. This put him 2 birds 
behind Gilbert, as he had as yet scored all in this string, and one 
behind Budd. Thus matters stood when Gilbert went to the score 
for his last bird, and everybody conceded him the winner. Flow- 
ever, he had yet a sensation in store for the crowd, as this good, 
fast outgoer kept merrily on. Budd had only to kill his last bird 
and there would be another tie between him and Gilbert. He failed 
to be equal to the emergency, as he could not stop the towering 
incomer that he drew. This landed Gilbert a winner in one of the 
most remarkable shoot-offs in the history of the sport. 
The total on the 100 was; Gilbert 96, one dead out of bounds; 
Budd 95, one dead out of bounds; Y'oung 95, three dead out of 
bounds. 
Gilbert's best run in the shoot-off, 25; Budd's, 22 and 26; 
Young's, 26 and 27. While Gilbert has the best total, it will 
seldom happen that any one shooter could crowd as much luck as 
he had in this one race into five similar ones. His strong 
birds that looked as if they might go out would obligingly stop 
inside of the wire, while his opponents' would invariably struggle 
over. In addition to this, he drew decidedly the easiest birds. He 
had 19 sitters and 35 incomers in his 100, to 10 sitters and 27 
incomers and hoverers for Budd. Young had 13 sitters and 34 
incomers and hoverers. The birds in this race were a superb lot, 
especially the last 80. The first 20 were not so good, for the 
reason that on the first it was perfectly calm, not even the slightest 
w'ind stirring, while on the last day there was a good, strong wind 
blowing away from the score, which made a majority of the birds 
fast outgoers. The quality of the. birds furnished by manager Gam- 
bell for this event could not possibly be improved upon. They 
were all of a dark color, selected from a lot of 5,000 on hand, all 
clean and trim. 
When the winner had finally been decided in the big event 
President Waddell presented the cup to Mr. Gilbert, prefaced by 
a few well chosen remarks, which the latter ' received affably, and 
promised to demonstrate better than he could tell how he would 
defend it 
The purse in the big event was divided class shooting, five 
moneys, 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. There were four straights, 
which paid $52.50. The 24s got $35, the 23s $28, the 22s. $21, and the 
21s $35. Seven of the twenty-eight entries failed to share in a di- 
vision of me purse. Naturally with so many good shots partici- 
pating there was much good shooting done, but it is impossible 
to make mention of all, for the reason that the big shoot-off 
overshadows this. Elliston shot in slashing style, and made a 
record that he and his friends can be proud of. Rolla Heikes was 
right in the hunt, but a big,= strong bird put him out of the 
trophy, as it refused to quit until it had gone out of bounds. 
L. C. Smith, or -Robinson, the local man, did Cincinnati and 
himself proud, as he went nearly the entire distance before he lost 
that solitary one. This bird was no lobster. Fulford's only loss 
was dead out of bounds; this was partly responsible for a balk, 
though he made no claim for it. Fanning got one that fooled 
him completely. This bird sprung several tricks on Fanning 
that were entirely new to him. Hallowell shot as well as the best 
of them. That twister dead out of bounds only got a little ways 
over the wire. Nye lost two incomers, which apparently were his 
Jonah, Clav had hard luck on his first bird. This was a very fast 
driver, and hit hard with both barrels, but when the dog attempted 
to retrieve it, it started to the dead line and beat the dog out, 
Tlis other lost one was on the lobster order. Elliott finished with 
two losses. One was a good, hard one that died out, and the other 
an incomer which got away. Alkire and Meaders both shot well, 
especially the latter, who made a number of fine kills along toward 
the finish. Courtney and Lindsley did well to finish with 22. 
The former is very' much crippled with rheumatism. Trimble, 
Fallis and Wirt, in order to finish with 22, were called upon to do 
some good shooting; they proved themselves equal to the occasion, 
however. Only pluck and determination' permitted Du Bray to fin- 
ish in the money, for he lost 4 out of his first 11, and was com- 
pelled to kill straight from there on. This he did in capital style. 
The 5-bird sweep that preceded the main event resulted as 
follows: Alkire. Hallowell, Settle, Nye, Budd, R. Smith, Trimble, 
Clay, Mackie, Du Bray, Meaders, Elliott, Gilbert and Fulford, 5: 
Lindslev, Elliston, Fanning, Heikes, See, Dick and Young, 4; 
Mark and Courtney, 3. The scores in the 10-bird race that was 
shot after the troph'v event, and to which there was $50 added, are 
given in full. In addition to this there were two miss-and-outs. 
The first one had eleven entries. Du Bray, Acklcn, Fanning and 
Elliston cut up the money after killing 6 each. The last one, with 
eight entries, resulted in a win for Du Bray, Lindsley and Fanning 
after killing 12. ' ! 
Gilbert ... . . 1222222222222222222222222—25 
Rudd '. 2221211211212222212221122—25 
Young 21 22222222222222222222222—25 
W R Elliston 2222222221222222221222222—25 
L C Smith 2212222222222212222222202—24 
ITeikes 22222222222222222222*2222—24 
Fulford 2222222222222222*22222222—24 
Fanning 1121212201122212211122222—24 
Hallowell 22122*2222212222222222222—24 
Nye 2012112222212221122121202-23 
G W Clay *222222222222222222222202— 23 
TAR Elliott 22*1222222121212212202212—23 
Alkire 2222021222222222202121222—23 
Meaders 2111202222201122221222222—23 
R L Trimble 2022222222222222*22212202—22 
Lindsley 222*222202222222222222202—22 
Courtney 2111212220211111*12202212—22 
R G Fallis 0212222222112021111202222—22 
Wirt 222220212222222*222202222—22 
Du Brav 2201020221012221122121222—21 
Settle 2212220120202222112222*22-21 
W Fawcett 222102202212222022*122202-20 
Mackie 022220222222221220022220 
W e r k 202102*1 22222211221*2* 
Willie 210*222102101221 222120 
l< Smith 20*22*201 111 211 122220 w 
Cliff 22*02*100210 
Mark 101101*021*0 w 
First shoot-off: 
Gilbert 112222122222 1202221222121—24 
I ! u dd 2222221 12121 1 211 222212012—24 
Young 1222220221222222121222222—24 
Elliston 22222222222222220*2202222—22 
Second shoot-off: 
Gilbert 21112210212122221221112*1—23 
Budd 11221202*1222222222122111—23 
Young 22222222**222222222222222—23 
Third shoot-off: 
Gilbert 1121121112112212122222220—24 
Budd 2121122122012122-22121210—23 
Young 222122112222*2222212021 22—23 
Ten birds, $50 added: 
Heikes 1222222122—10 
Fanning 2212222222—10 
Elliston 2221122222—10 
Dick : 2112111111—10 
Miller 1222221121—10 
Budd 1122111111—10 
Elliott 2022221122— 9 
Hallowell 0222222222— 9 
Ackley 1121012212- 9 
Young 2*22222222— 9 
Gilbert 2211220222— 9 
Lindslev 0220121222— 8 
Pepper 2010212122— 8 
Du Bray 122*121002— 7 
Mackie 0022222022— 7 
Willie 112*120*10— 6 
Settle 0222210000— 5 
Werk 02*121* w 
The weather throughout was fine; in fact, on the second day it 
was too tine for pigeon shooting, there not being any wind. The 
last could not have been improved on, as the wind was good and 
strong and from the right quarter. 
The cashier's department was well taken care of at this shoot, 
Mr. R. C. McConaughy and Mr. L. J. Squier acting in this capacity 
to the utmost satisfaction of the club and the participants as well. 
Mr. Fred Erb, Jr.'s, dogs did the retrieving at this shoot. Mr. 
Tug llughey made a most acceptable referee. 
Paul R. Litzke. 
[We regret that, owing to the great pressure on our compositors 
Monday, our day of going to press this week, we are unable to 
give the flights of the birds in the trophy contest of the Cincinnati 
tournament. Tuesday, Nov. 8, is Election day and a holiday, 
which forces us to go to press a day earlier.] 
WESTERN TRAPS* 
Cincinnati Shoot, 
CjMCAGo, HI., Nov. 4. — The first annual of the Cincinnati Gun 
Club closes to-day, and early returns state that it has been a 
success. Many of the regulars were there. Charlie Budd left this 
city for Cincinnati early in the week, and Mr. McMurchy then 
told me that he might run down for at least one day. 
Kentucky Annual. 
About a dozen and a half shooters came out at the annual 
tournament of the Kentucky Gun Club at Louisville last week. 
Percentages for the first day show that Jack Hallowell managed 
to down Fanning, as below: 
Hallowell 940 
Fanning 920 
Gay 910 
Rattle 910 
A Clay 880 
Woodstock 860 
Hazard, lr 820 
T Clay 825 
Martin 897 
Lyons 83S 
Courtnev 738 
Watts ." 830 
B Grigsby .S00 
Shultz .787 
Rip 829 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
At last week's medal shoot of Cleveland Gun Club, of Ohio, J. 
I. C. won the medal. Score: 
Curtiss llOlOlllOOllllOllllllllllllllllll —28 
Dale 111110111101111111111111011111 —27 
Tames ,. 10111101111111101111111110001111 —26 
Jim 11110111110011101110111111111111 —27 
Grant 100101111111111111111111111111 —27 
North 11111111111101011101110101111101 —26 
J I C , 1111100111101111111111011011111011 —28 
F H 100111111 1 00001 1 1 1 111 1 0000 1 101 1 1 001 1 111—25 
Magoon 010111100110110111110111001010 —18 
Shooting vs. Hunting. 
A little hunting party will be made up next week at D'es Moines, 
la., comprising C. O. Perkins, Nelson Royal, Charlie Budd and 
a dozen or so others, who will charter a special car and go on a 
big hunt in northern Iowa. They are waiting for the return of 
Charlie Budd from Cincinnati. Charlie has been too busy shoot- 
ing to go hunting' for the past month. 
Heikes — Palmer. 
In the Hicks-Palmer race for the Chicago challenge trophy, 
which will be shot next. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Palmer is given 
a handicap of 2 birds and 2yds. Mr. Mussey states that he has 
severed connection with the trustees. 
Montgomery Ward Diamond Badge. 
Nov. 5. — Y"esterday in half a gale of wind the frostful Charlie 
Comly, of Garfield Club, broke the records of the Montgomery 
Ward diamond badge competitions by winning the emblem for 
the second time. As was duly reported, Mr. Comly was the 
winner at the first contest in a heavy fie|d. His winning of 
yesterday was made under the most difficult conditions yet 
faced by the contestants in this series of. shoots. The sky was 
bright, the day just cool enough, and the wind was very strong and 
gusty. It came in toward the score from the right, but a good 
majority of the birds were outgoers. Most of them would start 
against the wind, springing very high and then twist over toward 
the left, perhaps becoming incomers after they had been shot at. 
The number of high kills was extremely large, and as it is always 
more spectacular to see a bird drop from high in the air, the 
sport was watched with extreme interest by the large number 
present. 
There was no man placed at scratch to-day, though Hollister 
and Leffingwell stood at 30yds. by choice. The men with long' 
strings of handicap birds were the ones who came in at the 
finish. George Roll ran along nicely and looked a winner, but 
missed 3 birds straight out of his last 5 and went out with 17. 
Dr. Shaw quit at the unlucky 13 stage. George Thorne and Leffing- 
well evidently had an eye on that box of shells offered by the house 
with which they are both connected, but 20 turned out high. 
Leffingwell had very tough luck with a couple of his birds. One 
was killed high up in the air as it swung fast to the left and fell 
stone dead 5ft. inside the wire. Its great velocity caused it to 
bounce from the ground, and the wind got under it and carried 
it across the wire — about as distinct a case of hard luck as one 
might see. Again he killed a high incomer, which fell dead at his 
feet and rolled across the line. Hicks also killed a bird which 
fell into the shed, and Boa lost one which fell at his feet and 
half-rolled through the opening in the fence at the scoring line 
The speed of the birds fooled all the boys at first, but soon keyed 
everybody up. No one knew where he was holding, but he swung 
ahead blind as in duck shooting. Si Palmer got only beyond the 
10 line. Tom Hicks lasted to the 17 hole. Amberg, who at the 
15 hrJle had a handicap bird left, vvas-a hot favorite, but he' could 
only score 19, with J. S. Boa and E. S. Rice respectively 5 and 4 
birds and at 28yds." Steck did not last to the. 15 hole. Comly 
ran along like a machine, and killed 19 out of 20 birds. Then he 
got a hot twisting incomer to the left,' which was killed stone 
dead, but just across the line. He then missed his next bird 
also, and needed to kill his last bird to score the solitary 20, which 
he did. The 19s will shoot off at the next meet. Should the 
weather be then similar to what it was yesterday, there will be 
plenty of fun in the race. The following are the scores: 
Geo Roll, 29, 1 1 .2120222222222221*0022 —17 
Dr Shaw, 29, 1 2222222222*20 w 
G A Thorne. 29, 4 - 12222020222020222122102* —18 
F Hollister,' 30. 2 2222000111220 w 
E S Rice, 28, 4" 2122201122020220.12021121 —19 
E C Rice 26 6 ?n?w9*o0'i9*i>:><>'jrnivni 12 -IS 
W B Leffingwell', ' 30.' 3- . . '. '. '. '. .121210**1221121122*2110 —18 
J L Alabaster, 29, 3 *12112*101*200 w 
S Palmer, 29, 2 02022022010 wi 
A Sundermeyer, 28, ;! i ..0121*12210 —17 
T B Barto, 29, 5 *12U2u112212l'2211210 w 
R Simonetti, 28, 3 1*1122020100 w 
F B Stone, 29, 5 00102202102110020 w 
T P Hicks, 29, 2 00021 221 10212112* w 
r II Amberg. 29, 3 22211011111220*2*110112 —19 
'T S Boa, 28. 5 0121121202111001221122*01—19 
H Levi, 28, 5 121002012*202221122002200—16 
E M Steck, 29, 1 2102112221020022 w 
P R Fletcher, 29, 3 2200020112 w 
J VV Neibert, 28, 1 - 2022020220 w 
C Comly, 29, 3 12212112112101211111*01 —20 
Membersof the Gleriview Golf arid Polo Club, of Evanston, sub- 
urb, under leadership of W. H. Bogert, have taken action which 
will probably result in establishing full sets of targets and' live- 
bird traps on the grounds of this well-known country club. The 
membership includes a number of devotees of the shotgun, who 
hope to see both target and live-bird shooting introduced. 
The first day of the shoot of the Limited Gun Club, of Indian- 
apolis, was ideal for shooting, though the crowd was small,, evi- 
dently holding off for the Grand Hotel cup. Apperson broke OS 
out of the 70 targets at which he shot. 
The Winona Gun Club, of Winona, Minn., will hold a pleasant 
little intercity shoot Thanksgiving Day. 
McLean County Gun Club, of Bloomington, 111., had a good 
turnout Nov. 2. F. Edwards won the live-bird gold medal. 
E. Hour.it. 
1200 Boyce Buildinc, Chicago, 111. 
Eureka Gun Club. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, has arranged for a series 
of live-bird contests for medals, to consist of nine monthly shoots, 
held on the first and third Saturdays of each month from Novem- 
ber to March, and commencing on the 19th inst. 
The contests will be at 15 live birds, with handicaps, and will 
be shot at Watson's Park. ^,^muj>*i 
Sundermeyer vs. Harding 
Members of the Glenview Golf and Polo Club, of Evanston, sub r 
Drexel Gun Club, to a contest at 50 live birds, for the price of the 
birds and $20 on the side, barring 10-gauge guns, the race to t>e 
shot on the grounds at Watson's Park. Chicago. The dale [or 
contest has not as yet been decided upon. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
The semi-aunuin meeting of the Garfield Gun .Club, of Chicago, 
was held on Saturday evening, Nov. 5, at the. Masonic Temple, 
with President T. P. Hicks in the chair. The season's business 
was shown to be most prosperous, with a good cash balance in 
the treasury and no liabilities. The season's prizes were awarded 
in each class on the highest average of .ten best scores, R. Ktiss 
winning Class A on .9360 per cent.'; Samuel E. Young. Class B. on 
.8650 per cent., arid Jas. Workman, Class C, on .7720 per cent. The 
club decided to enter into a series of monthly live-bird contests, 
and appointed a committee consisting of T." P. Hicks. Dr. J. 
W. Meek, Silas Palmer, W. A. Jones and Jaines Gardner to 
arrange' for the same. The shoots will be held monthly, on the 
second Saturday, commencing in December and ending in April, 
except the first contest, which will be held on the last Saturday 
of November. The contests will be at 10 live birds, with handicaps 
of distance ranging from 27 to 32yds. on sliding scale. The con- 
tests will commence at 12 o'clock, and it shall be necessary to 
shoot at least in four contests to' be eligible for the medals, which 
consist of three; to be awarded on the three highest averages. 
The members anticipate a large attendance during the coming' 
season from its membership of fifty-five, and it is fair to presume 
that such will prove the case. 
A. C. Patkrsox. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Boiling Springs Gun Club. 
Rutherford, N. J., Nov. 5. — The first of the winter series of the 
Boiling Springs Gun Club shoots, six in number, took place on the 
grounds of the club to-day, at Rutherford. The light was dull 
and .bad. Banks, Hall and Harold Money tied on 49. Banks broke 
24 out of his first 25, and 23 out of his second 25, making- 47 out 
of 50. None of the others shot up to. their usual good form. 
.The score in the club contest, 50 targets, $1 entrance, are as 
follows: 
Huek, 5 01001111011 110011010111101111111111H 11 10111 11 1101-39 
01111 • 4—43 
Banks, 2 11111111101111111111111110111111111111111111111110—47 
11 . — 2—49 
Adams, 11. . . . 1001101110000111 11 01 1 00000001 01 11 1 110001001 1100111—27 
01100100111 — 5—32 
De Wolf, 5.. 0000100101 111110100101011 1111100111111000110000010—27 
10110 — 3-30 
Frank, 8 ...11111110111110111110111111101011011001001011101111—38 
11111110 7—45 
*Hall, 5 t 11111111011111011111111110111011110111111111111101-44 
11111 — 5-49 
H Money, 5.10111011111101111111111111111101111101111111110111-44 
11111 • — 5—49 
Waters, 7 . . .11101111111100111011110000101110110000001110111101-32 
0010111 — 4,-36 
Paul 8 00010101011111111110100001111010111111111001001011—32 
001001.00 — 2—34 
Dudley, 5 . .111111111100110111111111111110111101110111.11100011—41 
01001 — 2—43 
•Teanerette, 10.1101111011 110000010011001111001011000101000001)0101—25 ' 
1011110000 — 5—30 
Harding. 9. . .00110111101000010001101110100100001110110011101101— 26 
000111110 5-31 
Adams 0011110011110111100011001 
De Wolf ....000001010011111110100 . - 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 
H Money 10 6 8 9 
Dudley 7 7 9 8 
Huck 8 9 6 7 
Adams 7 9 9 5 
Events : 1 
Targets: 10 
Hall .. 
De Wolf 
Jeanerette 
Banks 8 
Waters 5 8 Paul 
2 3 4 
10 10 10 
.. .. s 
76 
..6 6 
9 7!) 
. :. 8 5 
No. 5, 10 singles and 5 pairs 
Money's team. 
Singles. Pairs. Total 
Money 8 9 . 17 
De Wolf ....8 6 14 
Waters ....M • 6: 10 
Frank 8 7 15 
Banks 10 .8 1? 
team race: 
Hall's team. 
Singles, Pairs. 
Hall 8 5 
Dudley 9 9 
Huck 7 . 6 
Adams 6 6 
Paul .9 ' S 
Jeanerette . . 0 
11 Harding r .4 
Totali 
1;; 
• IS 
13 
12 
14 
- '9 
80 
Schenectady, N. Y. — Editor Forest and Strt 
Cadi that he deserves all the kind words spoken 
if he will come to Schenectady and spend Sa L muay 
with the Schenectady Gun Club T will personally open . 
of cider for him. Eo. S. 
remit: Say to the- 
. 31 him, and that 
Saturday afternoon 
bo rile 
I 
