FOREST Alsrt) StRfiAM. 
Mifineapolii Gun Club Shbot, 
MiNNEAPQtts, Mint!., May 12.— The Minneapolis Gun Club held 
its regular Thursday afternoon shoot yesterday. There was a good 
atcndance. The features of the shoot were the straight score of 
Catamaran in the Paegel Diamond Badge and the shoot-oft for 
the junior club badge between Messrs. Parker and Remington. 
The free 'bus running in connection with the Eighth avenue car 
line was kept busy the greater part of the afternoon accomrno- 
dating spectators and shooters. 
A great deal of interest is being manifested thus early in the 
season in regard to shooting. 
All who are so inclined are welcome to attend the Thursday 
shoots. Several new members have been elected of late and the 
old members are beghming to enthuse. The following are the 
scores in the different events: 
Val Blatz diamond badge, 15 targets, iinTcnown angles: 
French 101011111101011—11 Green 000110000000110—4 
Biffton 111101111111001—12 AVhitcomb ....111101000011001—8 
Parker 110111111111111—14 White 110001111111111-13 
Hays 110101011101111—11 Kennedy 110111110010111-11 
Nelly 111111101011101—12 Johnston 111111111111011—14 
Dr BilU,. 100111111111111—13 Mrs Johnston. 001111011111011-11 
Nelson L 110111110111010—11 Dick 100011011111011—10 
Mrs Parker... IIOIIUIOIUOIO— 11 Gonella 010111100100001—7 
JVIorrison 11011100100010- 8 Sully 110011001111110-10 
LBlack 111111110010101—11 Stone 111111111110111—14 
■Thompson ....111111111111111—15 Dezotll 111111101001101—11 
(Catamaran ....011011111111011—12 Remington ...100100001010110—7 
Thompson won the badge. 
The Paegel diamond challenge badge, IS targets, unknown 
.■angles : 
Prench 1011111111111101111101111—22 
JBiffton 1111111111110111010111111—22 
iParker .1011111010111111111101111—21 
Hays llOOiOllllllllllll 1011111—21 
Neely 1100111111111101111110111—21 
3Dr Bill 1010101110111011010111111—18 
Mrs Parker 1111111101011000001111110—17 
i^elson 1111001001011111011011111—18 
Morrison OOlllllllUlllOOOlOOlOm— 17 
Black .'. . i i 0101011111110111111011101—19 
Thompson 1111111111111111111111101—24 
Catamaran 1111111111111111111111111— 2r3 
•Green 1001111001101001111111111-18 
Whitcomb .0101011111111011100110110—17 
White 0111111010111101111110111—20 
L. F Kennedv 0101111101100110111111011—18 
Johnston 0111110100001010111111011—16 
Mrs Johnston 1111111101001011111101111—20 
Sullv 0001100101111100000011111—13 
Ooegotell OOOOlllllOlinilOllllOllO— 17 
Stone ...... i . i ... ..i 0111111111100101111110111—20 
O 'Bri en i ; 101001 1011100001110011001- -13 
Hoy i;. .■ 1010011010000011110111111—1.5 
Hoffman 0111000001111101110111111—17 
Wood 0110111111111110101111111—21 
Griffeth 1111101101101101110111100—18 
Catamaran won the badge. 
The Schlitz diamond badge, 25 targets, unknown angles: 
French ., 1111111101110111111111011—22 
Bifiton .... i„ . ^ .^i. „ llllUlllllllOllllllllllll— 23 
Parker , ...v.^-. 1111111111011101101011110—20 
Hays .>^.... -.-r. . . .0111111111011110101111011—20 
Neely 1111001101010111111111101—19 
Dr Bill 1101010111101110110111000— 1(! 
Mrs Parker IIIIIIOOOIIIUIOOIIOIOOOI— IB 
:Black 0000000111110100000110111—11 
Nelson 1101111100110001000111111—16 
Morrison „„.,..., 0001000000111010000111010— 9 
Thompson 0011111111110111011111111—21 
•Catamaran .1110110111111111111110011—21 
•Green ; : 0000110001100110001010011—1 0 
Whitcomb 1110111011110111100000011-16 
White lllOllllOllll 1 11111101111—22 
IL T Kennedy 1111111100111111101110101-20 
Johnston 1110111100111110111001011—18 
Mrs Johnston 1101011101111011011111100—18 
■Stone 1011101101111110111111111—21 
Dezotell .1110001110111110001110010— l-fj 
Sully .- OlllOOllOOUOllOlOOlOllll— l.f^ 
"Gonella 1101101001010001111010001—13 
Hemington 1011110111110111110111110—20 
Bifiton won the badge. 
The club badges, 10 singles and 5 pairs, known angles: 
iFrench „ 1011111111 10 10 0110 10—14 
•Griffeth 0100110011 01 01 10 10 00— 9 
Parker 1110001111 01 10 10 11 11—14 
•O'Brien 1111011011 11 11 10 11 10—16 
Neely 1111111111 1101110101—17 
Dr Bill 0101101101 00 01 11 01 01—11 
Mrs Parker 1111000110 10 01 01 00 01—11 
J^elson ■ imiOlUl 11 00 10 11 11—16 
Morrison 1011110000 10 10 10 10 10—10 
Sully OOlllOOiul 00 10 11 00 10— 9 
Thompson 1110111111 10 11 01 11 11—17 
Catamaran lllllUlUl 10 11 11 10 10—16 
•Green 0100101011 10 00 10 11 01—10 
Whitcomb 1110101101 10 10 10 10 10—12 
White 1101101111 10 11 11 11 10—16 
L F Kennedv lOlOOOlOlO 00 10 00 10 10— 7 
Johnston 0011111100 10 11 00 00 10—10 
Mrs Johnston 1100011110 00 00 00 10 10—9 
Hoffman 1111111011 10 10 00 11 11—15 
Dezotell 1111111110 11 10 01 01 10—15 
Hoy 1000100010 11 01 10 01 10—9 
Bemington 1000111111 00 11 10 00 10—11 
Remington 011000111010100 
Mrs Parker '. lOOlOOlUOIlOOl 
Thompson won the senior badge; Mrs. Parker won the jimior 
ibadge, and Neely won the amateur badge, 
Upon The Heights. 
Bataii'U, N. — Editor Forest and Stream: 1 can remember 
Altoona wten it vyas a scrub city, with board walks, a Pennsylvania 
Railroad town with a population very cosmopolitan. To-day Al- 
itoona is oae of the considerable towns of the great conimon- 
■wealth of Penij.sylvania, and that is saying a good deal, because 
Pennsylvania is considerable of a State. .Mtoona is a very easy 
•place to reach, but mighty hard to get av\ay from. ] ai'rived there 
an a certain date and arranged to leave on a certain date. I vvilL 
not pause to explain here why it was that F did not tnalvf connec- 
tions with the intended train. Suffice it lo say, that the combina- 
eioii made up of Dr. Christy, ilr. llauck and .Mr. G. G. ZeUi, most 
effectively checked any schemes that 1 had for a further move 
west. 
On greeting a gentleman sportsman (whose nanle 1 cannot now 
remember), said he was glad to see ipe, ;ind hoped that 1 would 
.attend the Altoona tournament. lie iiu-ther remarked, "By the 
way, have you ever been to our shooting grounds on Wopson- 
omock Heights?" 1 remarked that 1 had never visited Wopson- 
onock Heights, but hoped that the pleasure would not be long 
denied me. 
An hour afterward I had the honor of being introduced to 
Dr. Christy, and after some preliminary conversation. Dr. Christy 
said, "Have you ever been to our shooting grounds on Wopson- 
onock Heights?" I remarked that I had never visited Wopson- 
onoek Heights, but hoped that the pleasure would not be long 
denied me. 
Later in the evening I had the honor oi toeing introduced to 
Mr. Hauck, and after some conversation upon the crops and the 
early spring and rather warm weather, he remarked, "By the 
way, have you ever visited our shooting grounds on Wopson- 
Dnock Heights?" I remarked that I had never visited 'them, but 
hoped that the pleasure would not be long denied me. 
At that moment Mr. G. _G. Zeth made his appearance, and to 
whom I was at once presented, and after a few remarks upon the 
crops and weather, growing grass and singing birds and the 
general forwardness of spring and the fine condition of business 
in Altoona, he remarked, "By the way, have you ever visited our 
shooting grounds on Wopsononock Heights?" I remarked that 
I had not, but hoped that the pleasure would not be long denied 
Hie. 
By this time, I was impressed that the shooting grounds on 
Wopsononock Heights were well worth visiting, and remarked 
(hat I should _ feel rather slighted if an opportunity was not 
afforded on this occasion for me to visit the shooting grounds 
on Wopsononock Heights. Mr. Hauck replied that the oppor- 
tunity would be afforded me on the morrow; that a special train 
would be made up in my honor and in his charge as superin. 
wdent of the .road, we would make the trip, and since this visit 
I can understand why the gentlemen composed of the Altoona 
Shooting Club were so very enthusiastic over the location of their 
grounds, situated as they are, nearly 3,000ft. above sea level; for 
there is nothing like it in this country, and that means in the 
world. The magautrap is set so that the birds are thrown into 
space, and you. watch them as they whirl through the air, sink 
and melt away 'from the vision in the abyss. Taking into con- 
sideration the whole situation, the position of the trap, the back- 
ground, the mountain ranges laid out by nature's precise mathe- 
matics as far as the eye can reach the valleys in sight, of which 
1 may mention the Bald Eagle, Bells Gap, Homer Gap, Riggle 
Gap, "Juniatta Gap, Dry Gap, Burgoon Gap, .Kittanic Point and 
Bennington Gap, all forming a picture, under the rays of the 
setting sun, most exquisite. 
Imagine, if you please, this magnificent view, with a background 
of the setting sun, veiled by golden clouds, each mounlain peak 
brought out in bold relief, their sides reflecting the shimmer of 
the golden glory of the West, while further down their sides 
the light playing into deeper shadows, causing modest rainbow 
tints of surpassing beauty. 
If the sunsets arc beautiful, the mind runs riot in contem- 
plation of a sunrise view from Wopsononock Heights. The weary 
trap-shooter, retiring at as early an hour as he usually does, pre- 
suming that he is staying at the Wop.'^ononock House, rises the 
next morning just as day is breaking, and throwing open the 
lattice, looks over the mountains, waiting for the coming of 
the dav. Brighter and still brighter grows the light in the east. 
Then comes the first rosy streaks heralding the coming of Old 
Sol. Brighter and brighter grows the liorizonj the glow of the 
morning light is upon the mountains, and while he is drinking 
in the beauty of the scene, he sees the rim of the sun covering 
the mountains with a blanket of light. A few moments more 
and the valleys are brought out of the shadow and the day has 
begun. Gazing on the magnificent spectacle, he drinks in the 
freshness of the morning, and he feels glad' that he is on Wop- 
sononock Heights. It is well worth the trip up there to sec the 
sunset or a sunrise to say nothing of the ^ood entertainment at 
the Wopsononock Heights hotel. Dr. Christy informs me that 
the air on the heights has great health-bearing properties, and 
avers that it contains 88.7 per cent, of ozone, and this, 1 am 
confident, cannot be said of any other mountain range in the 
United States; and I have crossed them all. In fact the Doctor 
thinks that there is enough ozone in the air on Wopsononock 
Heights that if it would be captured, so to speak, and bottled 
and used with a certain percentage of low land oxygen and 
propertiv administered, life would be prolonged almost indefinitely. 
1 trust 1 shall not be charged with free advertising in favor of the 
wonderful shooting grotinds at Wopsononock Heights, near Al- 
toona, only 1 urge all sportsmen good and true to attend the 
Altoona tournament next month, and there receive in return four- 
fold for any time or money e-K{)ended in the visit. 
The other day a friend of mine showed me a flint lock pistol 
with IViin. barrel; a gentleman's pistol of long years ago. My 
friend does not own that pistol novv; it is in my collection; and 
speaking of old things, it reminds me of John Krider's store. 
Any visit I make to Philadelphia, I endeavor to get down there 
to the old place, simply to look at it, and sometimes, when Uncle 
John Siner is in a reminiscent mood, listen to his stories of the 
long ago. T invariably approach the store on the opposite side 
of the street, in order that 1 may get as good a view as possible 
from the pavement to its old gable. This old pile was erected 
by Wm. Penn, in 1734. In it we see the same old bricks, window 
casings and I believe the very same old show windows, that in 
their very dust and qunintness endears them not only to the 
antiquarian, but the sportsman as well. There are the very same 
counters, and the bench at which John Krider and others be- 
fore hiin worked. This old store was opened as ^ gun store, if 
I am correctly informed, in 1836, and all the old-time sportsmen, 
of which we have any record in this country, almost .have at one 
time or another purchased their supplies at this dear, funny old 
place. Henry W. Herbert (Frank Forester) has loafed in there, 
and talked gun and dogrs with' other of his friends. Uncle John 
Siner has been there since 1843, and among the pleasant stories 
he tells is one of Mr. Ha^.ard, whom he described as a fine-looking 
gentleman who came into the store one morning, and in a hearty 
manner said, "Good morning, Krider," as if he had always known 
him, "I want you to try some of my powder; here is a sample; 
I think your customers will like it well enough to give it a trial." 
It would appear that up to this time there was no powder used 
or known to sportsmen but Du Pont, unless indeed some can-' 
isters that found their way here from England. They were, 
however, willing to try the new powder, and later commended 
on its merits, finding it to be a very excellent powder. Mr. 
Siner tells of the cranks of those days, and of a way that they 
had of testing the cleanliness and quickness of powders. They 
would place small samples of the varieties on clean boards and 
flash them, observing the quickness of ignition and combustion, 
and looking critically for residue, greater or less, remaining. Mr. 
Siner told me of fine flint lock ^uns that he saw when a boy, 
and later some of the exquisite pieces of workmanship with the 
cap locks. Speaking of these guns and the men who made them 
and the times they were used, we were for an hour living in the 
past quite sixty years ago. 
Before concluding, I want to speak of another old-timer, Mr. 
Chas. Weis, Erie, Pa., who is now approaching his seventieth 
birthday. I had a most interesting visit with him a short time 
since. He spoke of the time when they hunted deer as a busi- 
ness for market, when it was considered all right, and said that in 
his time he probably had killed over 1,200 deer and five elk way 
back in the 40s. He says the last elk killed in Pennsylvania 
was shot by Henry Haines, in 1858. He speaks of rifles v/eighing 
from 10 to 161bs., having carried one himself of about the latter 
weight, and referred to the introduction of the percussion lock 
with a cap, and the percussion pill used prior to that, which was 
laid in a cup over the vent and struck by a hammer. In our 
day, we can scarcely believe that elk ever roamed the forests of 
Pennsylvania. We now associate them with VVestern game only, 
and conjecture the abundance and variety of game in the Mid41e 
States prior to sixty years ago. . Dick gwiVRl-r-lSR. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
St. Paul Rod and Gun Club. 
St. Paul, Minn., May 6.— Herewith are scores made at our 
shoot Saturday afternoon at Kittsondale grounds. Twenty-five 
shooters faced the traps^ and some excellent scores were made, 
F. Novotny carrying oft the honors with a straight score. The 
senior badge was won by Morrison, and the junior by P. 
Planser. Novotny was a visitor. We have put in the Sergeant 
system, and it proves very satisfactory. The weather was all that 
could be desired. About 2,000 birds were tlvown. 
No. 1 was at 25 targets, unknown angles, for the badge; 
Bennett 0110111111111111111101 1 10— 21 
Sp ear 1110100001111011010011100—14 
Moore 1111111111011111111111011—23 
Martin 1110000101101011111111011—17 
F Novotny 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Perry 11001] 0100100011111101001— 14 
Morrison 1111111111111011111111111-24 
Fonda iioooioiiioinioiionini— IS 
Ramaley 0101110010011 101111110111—17 
C Hanser 0111010010001000011111111-14 
P Hanser 0111111011111111011111101—21 
Leibrock 0011000110100111111111101—16 
E Novotny , lllOlOOUllllllOlllllllll— 21 
Hirschy . U...'. 0111111111111111111111111-24 
Murray 0011110111100111111000111—17 
Hutson 1010110011011110100100101—14 
G eorge 0000111001001001011101000—11 
Wood 1111111111111111111101001—22 
Wild Rice 1101111111101110011100011—18 
Graaf , 0111010010000100100100110—10 
Emerson 1110111100110101001001110—15 
Event No. 2 Was at 10 singles and 5 pairs, as follows; 
Bennett ,' .1111111111 111110 1110—18 
F Novotny , ..1011111111 10 10 10 11 10—15 
P Hanser 1011101111 11 10 01 11 11—16 
Leibrock 1010111100 10 10 01 00 11—11 
Ramaley : 1110010111 00 11 10 00 11—12 
Morrison 1111111111 10 11 01 10 01—16 
Hirschy 1011111110 10 11 11 11 11—17 
George . OOIOOOIUO 10 10 10 10 01— 9 
Wood , imilllU 10 10 10 10 01—15 
Fonda 1101101111 00 11 11 10 10—14 
C Hanser 1101111111 11 01 10 10 10—15 
Perry 1011110111 00 10 00 01 11—12 
Emerson .,,.0100000111 00 10 10 00 00—6 
Cunningham ..llOlllllU 10 01 00 10 00—12 
E Novotny 1111101111 10 11 10 10 10—15 
A. E. Perry, Sec'y. 
In a match at 100 targets for |25 a side, Mr. W. N. Sanders de- 
feated Mr. B. H. Norton, May 10, at Lyndhurst, by the score 
of 68 to 54. There are no grounds which try a man's skill out 
more thoroughly than those of Tom Morfey, as many have found 
by a falling off of their scores and confidence in their ability. 
At tbe Illiaois State. 
ChicaOo, in.,' May 12.— This seems to be a year of doubje <<firi'- 
nings. Tom Marshall is the biggest two-times winner of the 
year, and another Illinois man, Billy Crosby, of O'Fallon, has 
just won for a second time one of our most important Western 
trophies, the Board of Trade badge, of the Illinois State Spores- 
men's .\s'sociation. at Peori.T. Mr. Crosby had to kill 60 straight 
to secure the meclal, aga'inst 98 last year in the ties. Mr. Leisyi 
of Peoria, dropped out at the 59th bird, and Chan Powers, of 
Decatur, killed 57 before he retired. There would seem to be ' 
shooting at Peoria this week. Thus Mr. Powers ran 180 straight 
in targets before he met misfortune. All the glory seems to go 
to the lower part of the State, for the .Smith cup and the target 
championship was won by a Peoria man, Mr. F. C. Riehl. 
Chicago Clubs. 
Our main interest centers in Peoria this Weefc, blVt both Eureka 
and Garfield clubs will have feood represtentalionS at their grounds 
this week. 
On next Monday Mr. Oswald *Von Lengefke and Mr. W^alter 
Du Pee will resume their argument on llie pigeon question at 
Watson's, Mr. Du Pee thinking that he can beat his. competitor 
with his handicap of 4 bird.s added to his score. Mr. Votl 
Lcngcrke thinks he can give the 4 birds and still win, And thei'e 
you are. 
Mr. A. W. Adams, president of the Eureka Club, is home nfld 
in good working form. He will do business at Eureka grounds 
henceforward, 
St. Paul. 
The St. Paul Rod and Gun Club has commenced its season 
of activity at the traps, and on May 6 held a nice shoot at tbe 
Kittsondale grounds. Mr. F. Novotny, a visitor, killed 25 straight. 
Morrison won the senior badge on 24, and P. Hansen the junior 
badge with 21. At unknown angles, other scores were: Thomp- 
son 21, Spear 14, Moore 23, Martin 17, Fonda IS, Perry 14, Ramaley 
17. C. Hanson 14, Leibeck 16, E. Novotny 21, Hirschy 24, Murray 
17, Hudson 14, George 11, Wood 22, Wild Rice 18, Graaf 10, 
Emmerson 15. E. Hough. 
Trap Arouad Reading, 
Read'inc, Pa., May 6.— The Mt. Penn Gun Club held the first 
of a series of shoots for a gun on their grounds to-day. Ball 
won to-day, breaking 22 out of 2a targets, thrown by the magau- 
trap. The scores in the first shoot for the gun were as follows: 
Ball 22, Yeager 21, Coleman 20, Hunsberger 15, Stock 15, Henry 
16, Brown 18, Boyle 12. John Shaaber officiated as referee in the 
above event. Sweepstakes followed. The scores were as follows; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 B 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Yeager 8 6 9 10 9 9 Boyle 2 2 
Ball 7 .. 7 0 6 S Brown 4 .. 5 6 6 .. 
Coleman 7 7 8 6.... Henry 6 6 6 4.... 
Hunsberger ..... 4 5 Shaber 6 8 .. 8 .. .. 
Stock 3 6 7 7.. .. Wertz 9 10 10 
West Chester, Pa., May 9. — ^In the shoot to-day for the cup 
of the West Chester Gun Club, Ford and Plehry each broke 23 
out of 25 targets. In the shoot-ott for the cup. Ford won, break- 
ing 9 to Henry's 6. The scores follow i 
Events: *1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: ■»! 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 25 10 5 10 10 10 Targets: 25 10 5 10 10 10 
Green 14 5 4 7 5 .. Howard 14 6 3 7 5 8 
Peters 21 10 3 7 5 10 Henry 22 . . 3 9 7 . . 
Harrison 17 4 4 8 5 7 Lumis 15 .. i 9 9 .. 
Ford 22 .. .. 5 10 9 Smith 18 .. 3 8 10 .. 
Hanams 14 .. .. 6 7 .. Todd 8.. 5 4.. 
Hoar 13 2 3 9 9 .. 
* Denotes the shoot for the cup. 
Pottstown, Pa., May 6.— The Shuler Shooting Club, of this 
place, opened its new grounds at Sanatoga to-day. The following 
events were shot: 
Events: 1234 5 678 
Targets: 25 25 10 10 15 10 10 10 
Grubb 20 18 6 8 10 10 4 8 
Buckwalter 19 23 
Cole 8.. 7 6 6 
Johnson 19 24 
Newhart 9 9 
Evans 6 7 Jl 7 .. .. 
Eagle . 6 .. 8 .. 5 6 
Wien 7 .. 10 6 7 8 
Duster. 
Fraafclio County, Vt., Gun Club. 
Sheldon, Vt., May 10.— The annual meeting of the Franklin 
County Gun Club was held at Sheldon Junction, Wednesday, the 
10th inst. This club has a large membership. The following 
officers were elected: N. P. Leach, Sheldon, President, re-elected; 
H. W. Soule, Fairfield, Vice-President; E. F. Greenwood, Enos- 
burg Falls, Treasurer; H. B. Loverin, East Berkshire, Secre- 
tary. Committee of Management: Geo. Soule, Fairfield; R. 
Ward, St. Albans; Wm. Austin, Highgate Center; H. Best, 
Enosburg Falls; E. T. Estey, Richford. The local committees, 
some twenty in number, are to be appointed by the committee 
of management. 
The financial standing of the club is in good sliape, having 
a good surplus on hand, etc. 
.^fter the election of officers a few of the experts adjourned 
to the shooting grounds. The events were shot off one man 
up, unknown traps, expert rules, with a hot blazing sun full in 
their faces, which mane the targets puzzlers to the weak-eyed. 
On the club's regular grounds the traps are arranged to have 
the sun at the shooter's back. 
The first event was a private match, and the third eyent for the 
president's medal, which was won for the third time by Mr. 
Greenwood and becomes his property. The fourth event was 
the beginning of contests for the Riverside Hotel cup. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 10 10 21 20 Targets : 10 10 21 20 
Stanstead 9 9 . . 17 Loverin .. 3 13 13 
Austin 8 G .. 18 Woodworth ............ 7,. 12 
Greenwood 7 17 15 Soule 8 8 14 
Burt 5 9 12 Ellsworth 6 10 11 
Best 3 12 19 Carpenter .. .. 14 .. 
The next regular club shoot will be held at Sheldon Junction 
Tuesday the 33d. All open events; expert rules to govern. 
Stanstead. 
Auburn Gun Club.* 
Auburn, Me., May 13.-^.-\t the weekly shoot of the Auburn Gun 
Club, Saturday, Mr. Wood, with 6 birds handicap, carried off 
the badge on 25 straight. There was a good crowd of shooters 
in attendance, fifteen men participating in the six events. Event 
No. 2 was for the gold badge, with handicap allowance of from 
1 to 8 birds. Mr. Hunnewell was high gun of the scratch men 
with 90 per cent. Ashley second with 84 per cent. On June 1 
the handicaps will be revised and then we look for some hot 
races for the badge. 
Events: 
Birds: 
Barker 
Noble 
Libby 
White 
Robinson , . . 
Badge handicap. 
12 3 
4 
5 6 
Shot 
10*25 10 10 10 10 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
9 25 9 
10 .. 
55 
53 
.960 
9 22 9 
10 .. 
55 
50 
.900 
10 21 . . 
9 
45 
40 • 
.880 
8 20 9 
9 
'9 
65 
55 
.840 
5 
45 
38 
.840 
8 
"e 
55 
46 
.8.10 
6 21 7 
8 
9 .. 
65 
51 
.780 
8 21 6 
7 .. 
55 
42 
.760 
3 22 .. 
'9 
7 .. 
55 
41 
.740 
8 18 6 
6 
8 8 
75 
"54 
.720 
21 .. 
3 
35 
M 
.680 
5 20 7 
'■i 
55 
16 
.650 
1 19 .. 
'9 
45 
29 
.840 
6 15 5 
5 
'6 'S 
75 
45 
.600 
2 .. 6 
-1 
0 
5 8 
50 
24 
.480 
L. A. Barker^. Sec'y. 
At a meeting of the Franklin County Gun Club, of Sheldon, Vt., 
officers were elected as follows: President, N. P. iLeach; Vice- 
President, H. W, Soule; Treasurer, E. F. Greenwood; Secretary, 
H. B. Loverin. Mr. Greenwood, in, the club contest on May 10, 
won the president's medal for the third time, it thereby becoming 
his personal property, 
