as 
ineiits to be Made tht-reotli and mitiutelj' cxijlains the liuaufial 
advantages of the bonds to investors. The section of laMd_ owned 
by the Interstate Park Association is situated in the fertile and 
thriving section of Long Island whicli in future years is destined 
to furnish homes for the constantly increasing population of New 
York. New York proper is built to its full capacity_ already, so 
far as those are concerned wlio are not numbered with those of 
great wealth. The transportation facilities centering at the Brook- 
lyn Bridge favor Long Island to a superior degree, and offer an 
advantage of great value to home-seekers whose place of business 
is in the great city. The estimates of minimum revenue of each 
year will cover the current expenses, and the actual revenue will 
without doubt far exceed that which was estimated as the mini- 
mum. The bonds have already been subscribed for to an amount 
which assures the success of the enterprise. There are many who 
need but to know the advantages offered to invest cheerfully. 
Capt. J. A. H. Dressel, of the U. M. C. Co., is the secretary- 
treasurer, and this alone is sufficient mention concerning the 
perfect soundness and sterling integrity of the venture. 
The Rummell-Gaston tournament is fixed to be held in Midway 
Park (between Warren and Miles), Trumbull county, O., on Sept. 
26 and 27. Both target and live-bird events will be provided. There 
are ten events for the first day, eight at targets, two at live birds, 
one of the latter being at 7 birds, $3, and the other at 10 birds, $4, 
birds extra in each event. There is one event at 10, three at 15, 
two at 20 and one at 25 targets, with a total entrance of $14. There 
are nine events for the second day's programme, of which two 
are at live birds, as follows: Ten birds, $4, and 25 birds, $10, birds 
extra in each. The latter, if possible to arrange, will be for 
championship of Ohio. The target events are: One at 10, three 
at 15, two at 20 and one at 25 targets; a total of $15 entrance. Four 
moneys, 40, 30. 20 and 10 per cent. Address James E. Gaston, 
Mineral Ridge, O. 
Mr. A. W. Walls, Sec'y of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, 
writes us as follows, under date of Aug. 5: "The Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club, of Worcester, Mass., will hold an all-day shoot 
at targets on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at which time the much-talked-of 
100-bird race between E. C. Griffith, of Pascoag, R. I., and C. E. 
Forehand, of Worcester, Mass., will be shot. A good programme 
of sweepstake events will be arranged, and $25 will be put up for 
best averages in the programme events. The programme will call 
for 100 shots from each shooter to be eligible as a winner of aver- 
age money. The 100-bird race between E. C. Griffith and C. E. 
Forehand will be shot at unknown angles. 
There are fourteen events on the ijrogramme of the Hudson 
Gun Club's shoot, Aug. 21, of which five are at 10 targets, 50 
cents entrance; five at 15, .$1 entrance; three at 20, .$1.50 entrance, 
and one at 25, .50 cents entr:i:nce, the latter being the team shoot, 
$5 added. Shooting begins at 9 o'clock. Money divided by the 
Rcse system. Take Turnpike car from P. R. R. Ferry to the 
west side of Hackensack River Bridge. A. L. Hughe.s, 131 
Newark street, Sec'y. Tlie members of the Hudson Gun Club 
always made visitors welcome. 
In a letter dated July 29 from Mr. Wm. P. llillhouse, counselor 
at law, Denver, Colo., concerning tire prosecution of two dis- 
tinguished trap shots as the result of a recent pigeon shootmg 
contest in that city, he writes: "I am happy to ad<l that the 
matter was settled in court yesterday after quite a fight, by 
the discharge of the gentlemen arrested. The condition of the 
law here, while unsatisfactory, will probably, under this decision, 
protect sportsmen until the Legislature meets next fall." 
Ihe day of the H. R. G. C.'s live-bird shoot. As these men are 
two of the club's best shots, this match should prove close and 
interesting. A supper will be served after shoot at the club's ex- 
pense, and an enjoyable time is anticipated. All are welcome." 
The Mt Kisco Gun Club, at its shoot last Saturday, added $15 
to the Van Dyke memorial fund, the proceeds of one event m 
which the prize and targets were donated free. Thus two clubs, 
the Pawling and Mt. Kisco, in two shoots have contributed $25 to 
the fund. 
Wo regret exceedingly that the programme of the Central Gun 
Club Duluth, Minn., reached us too late to review last week. As 
this club's tournament is held on Aug. 9 and 10 a review this week 
would be without benefit to the parties interested. 
The Soo Gun Club, Sioux City, la., have claimed Nov. 21 and 22 
for their second annual live-bird tournament. Added money will 
be a feature of every event. The secretary is Mr. E. R. Chapman. 
Mr U M. C. Thomas was in New York for a day last week, en 
route" to Bridgeport from the City of Mexico. The long, fatiguing 
journey did not seem to impair his health or spirits m the least. 
The secretary of the Ohio Trap-Shooters' League, Mr. J. C. 
Porterfield informs us that the next tournament of the League will 
be held at' Columbus, O., June 5, 6 and 7, 1900. 
In the contest -of the Central New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League 
at Dunellen, N. J., on Saturday of last week the Brunswick Gtin 
Club was first by the score of 93. 
The Cherokee Gun Club, Cherokee, la., has changed the date.s 
of its tournament, fixing on Sept. 19 an^ 20 instead of Sept. 13 
and 14. 
Stanstead proposes a new system for the division of money in 
shoots and tournaments. It is presented elsewhere in our columns. 
Bernard Waters. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
B<!ooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Aug. 5. — The handicap event, of which a leather 
gun case was the prize, was warmly contestecl and required two 
ties and the tosa of a penny to decide it, Mr. B. Amend winning 
on the combined matter of skill and chance. This was rather a 
novel shoot financially, as there was no entrance. The scores of 
it and tire ties follow: 
Tuttle, 5 1111110111011011101111110—25 
Chambers 4 1111111111001111101101011—24 
Smith 8 , 0101010110010110001111000—20 
Van Allen 2 1111111111111111111111011—25 
Wright 8 1111101101110100110001101—24 
Honkins 5 1101110001110101110101110—21 
Amend, 3 1111111111001111111110111—25 
Shooff-of? ties: 
Tuttle 5 1111111101011101111101011—25 
Van Allen 2 1111111111111110111111111—25 
Amend, 3 1110111111101111111111110—25 
Shoot-ofl: two tics: 
Tuttle 5 1011111101011011000111111—23 
Van Allen, 2 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Amend, 3 1111111111011111110110111—25 
Events- 1 2 3 4 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 6 
Targets: 10 10 15 5p 15 Targets: 10 10 15 5p 15 
Dr Chambers .... 7 C 11 7 12 W Hopkins 9 9 .. 10 10 
Dr Tuttle ,-. .9 10 12 4 14 Wright 5 S 10 5 11 
Lane 1*0 7 .... 14 Dr Smith . . 9 2 14 
Van Allen 5 10 12 7 14 B Amend 7 9 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 3.— The scores made at oiu- last shoot 
follow herewith, We have all been busy with our new house, and 
have not had mucii time to shoot. We shoot on Aug. 13, 20 
and 27: 
Targets : 
10 10 10 10 10 15 25 10 
10 10 10 
7 8 S 
8 8 9 
Schortv 8 7 9 10 8 S 20 9 
Banta ' 6 4 6 . . 13 . . 
Schields 5 8 9 5 8 15 ,19 7 
Van Dyne S & 10 6 7 S 14 5 
Whitley ...... 7 .. 9 14 
O'Brien 5 4 .. .. 14 
Heritage 9 12 
D or an 8 . . . . 5 11 
Altz G S ..16 
Bock . . 12 16 
Boothroyd 3 .. 5 .. ..10 
Brewer 7 6 13 
Kail 3 5 7 4.. 11 
Ratigan 9 16 7 
De Long 5 7 . , 9 10 15 6 
A. It, HoGHPs, Sec'y. 
G 
7 . . . . 
. . 5 . . 
'c 
5 2.. 
Ninth Ward Guq Clob, 
Hackensack, N. J., July 31.— The scores of the Ninth Ward Guri 
Club s monthly shoot, held at Heflich's grounds, are as follows. 
The contest was at live birds, and was open to members only; 
W H Faulk.., 1111011111—9 P Zeller lOlllOOOU— fi 
C Frank 1011001110- C C Ihmstein 1111000111— 7 
F Geppert 1000110110— 5 J Smith 0001011110— 5 
F Lounds 1011100010— 5 R J Francis 0011101100— 5 
J Smelby UOlOlOOOl— 5 
Central Ne'w Jersey Trap Shooters' League* 
Dunellen, N. J., Aug. 5.— There were four teams present at 
Dunellen, N. J., on the grounds of the Dunellen Gun Club, victory 
coming to tlie Jarun-swiCK Uun Guib on trie score oi 9i!. The ertgc 
of the great storm which raged at Coney Island was in evidence, 
and part of the match was shot in a stiiT: g'ale, which blew irom 
the traps to the right of the shooters for a half hour, and then 
of course there was exceedingly hard shooting. The second squad 
happened to have the bad inning, and had tneretore Ihe worst of 
it. The next shoot is fixed for Aug. 19, at New Brunswick, on the 
New Brunswick Gun Club grounds. 
Team race, five-men teams, 25 targets p&t itinti, 'Sergeant system : 
Brunswick, New Brunswick. ClifliJax, i'lainfteld. 
Bunk ,.. ,^,(.... .22 Piersoti ..^ 8 
Smiui lu Keller ; 20 
McDowell 19 Terry 15 
Nichols 22 Swody IS 
Randall 20— .93 Hunt 21—82 
Columbia, South Amboy. Dunellen, Dunellen, 
Disbrow l.-j Jsborne 14 
J Bloodgood 21 Giles iv 
tvins id Fletcher 15 
Green m Lindzey ii 
Leake 14— Sj. Baron 14—74 
Sweepstakes: 
Events : 1 2 3 4 Events : 12 3 4 
Targets; lu 10 10 15 Targets: lo 10 10 15 
McJJuive.l ti 10 9 14 Baron .. 6 8 .. 
Deleman (J., y.. Flovey 7 g.n 
Disbrow 6 9 .. .. Bunk » 9 7 
Leake 7 4 4 S Giles 8 3 .. 
J^elier 3 8 13 .. Green 6 8 9 
Ivins 3 7 .. .. Smith 6 .J) 9 
Lindzey 7 5 5 y Hunt ; 8 ,.. .. 
Fletcher 6 S 5 13 t Nelson , tTlO 
Osborne (j 7 8 .,|B 
Trap at Lyadhurst. 
Aug. 3. — No. 1 was a miss-and-oul, as follows: Capt. Money, 29, 
and Karold iVIoney, 30, each 3; Mortey, 29, 0: Motfett, 29, 2; Ben- 
der, 28, 0; Dr. Webber, 27, 0. 
No. 2 was at 10 birds, $5: Capt. Money 6, Harold Money 9, 
Mortey 9, Motfett 9, Bender 8, Dr. Webber 8, Dr. Creamer 6, 
j\pgar 10, C. Morgan 8, Fletcher, 28, 6. 
No. 4 was at 10 birds: H, iVloney, 9; Morfey, 8; Capt. Moaey, B; 
Mortetl, 7; Jlunn, 28, 7; Webber, S; Creamer, 5; Doty, 10. 
The match between Morgan and iVloffett commenced at 3:35 and 
was finished at 4:18. Morgan stood at 28yds. and had 28 birds to 
shoot at. Mofi'ett stood at 32yds. and had 25 birds. Morgan lost 
7 birds. His last one, the 28th, managed to get just over the 
boundary. Mofiett lost but 3, so that the score was 22 to 21 in 
Moltett's favor. The scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, iSgg, by Forest and Stream Pub, Co, 
1584323541554 2 254152402^1516 
Morgan, 29.. . .0 U a 2 2 0 2 2 2 a a 0 2 JJ 2 0 1 i4 2 2 !4 1 0 2 2 ii *— 21 
41516 5 55158 215421 2 22 2 5S51 
MofTett, 32 -i 'i % 'i % i \:i -i t 1 'i -l t 'i 'I 'I Vs -l z t t t -l 
—22 
Arkansas and the South. 
St« Louis Doiags. 
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 4. — ^I..orils Dennig was first to 
try and wrest the Bu.sch challenge trophy from Cnesedick, the 
holder, in an individual contest. This took place on the St, Loviis 
Gun Chill grounds, and was close enough to be interesting, and by 
virtue of Griesedick losing his last bird dead out ot bounds if 
resulted in a tie, with a total of 22 for each contestant. The shoot- 
ott, however, assumed a different aspect, as Dennig lost his ef- 
fectiveness, missing 6 out of his first 20, and withdrawing from the 
contest at this juncture ot tlie match. Griesedick duplicated his 
previous score of 22. This gives him two wins and an excellent 
start in the race lor permanent possession. However, there are 
many good pigeon shots in St. Louis, and it is very likely that 
Mr. Griesedick will have very frequent demands on his time, in 
order to retain the medal. Scores of the match: 
'Griesedick , 11221*111122120112211121*— 22 
Dennig 122121201*02222222211-2222—23 
Shoot-off: 
Griesedick 1011101112222221211111*22—22 
Dennig 
*0220002]110121221 
-11 
Memphis Gua Club> 
10 
15 
20 
15 
15 
25 
Broke. 
8 
11 
17 
13 
14 
20 
83 
X 
13 
17 
9 
15 
18 
80 
9 
11 
15 
12 
10 
20 
77 
3 
13 
16 
11 
9 
22 
74 
6 
13 
15 
12 
11 
17 
74 
9 
14 
14 
10 
10 
14 
71 
6 
13 
14 
11 
11 
16 
71 
6 
14 
16 
8 
12 
15 
71 
6 
12 
16 
9 
8 
19 
70 
8 
7 
13 
10 
10 
17 
65 
4 
9 
17 
6 
13 
14 
63 
9 
7 
8 
12 
7 
19 
, 62 
Lake, the home of Gilbert^ on the beautiful Okoboji Lake. This 
is an ideal place for an event of this kind, and aside from the 
attraction of the shoot, possesses many other interesting features, 
such as fishing and bathing, while good chicken shooting is to be 
had in this section of Iowa. The season for these birds opens the 
week following, so those who care to can sojourn at the park lor a 
week, where first-class accommodations can be had at very reason- 
able rates, and then go after chickens on Sept. 1. There will be 
.$300 added money at this shoot, and the programme will consist 
of eight 15 and three 20-target events each day. To the former 
there will be $7.50 added, and the latter events will have $10 added. 
Two very nice cups will be put up for averages, and these will be 
computed from the 20-target events. One cup will be for the 90 
class and the other for the 80. In the meantime Charley writes 
he will cotne to Arkansas and'ettdea-Vor to get high average. 
Capital Gaa Club. 
The contest for the local club medal was a rather one-sided 
afl'air, as Pemberton, who won the medal at the previotis shoot, 
developed such a streak that by comparison the other principals 
cut but a sorry figure, and none of them shot up their handicap, 
for even with this they could not get within hailing distance. 
Pemberton won the medal on a score of 47, and maintained this 
gait throughout, shooting all told at 115 and having 108 of these 
recorded. The shooting of the other contestants was below the 
ordinary, Thibault and Fletcher finishing second with 3S. The 
conditions were all that could be desired, and the traps worked 
perfectly. All the details pertaining to the State shoot have now 
been completed. 
Pemberton 11111111111111111111111111111111100101111111111111—47 
Thibault 11110111110110111111111110110111111001101111010010—38 
Fletclier 11111111111101010111110011101111011110001110011111—38 
Duley .01111011010101111011101110111110111110111011110101— 37 
Schimmer 00001001101010101011110111110010111101100001010101—27 
itatthews 00010100010010110110111111111110110011110100011111—31 
Bragg 00111011010000101111010100001100001010011011001101—24 
Perry 00001111100110011100100110100111101001001110001000—24 
Morrison 10001001100010000100000000000001100101111010000000—14 
Wei gel 1001111100111101101011111001101101 —23 
Litzke 011100111111100110111000111100 —19 
Markwell 0110101111110011100010001 —14 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Mt. Kisco Gun Cltib. 
Aug. 5. — Tlie formal opening shoot of the Mt. Kisco Gun Club 
on its new grounds took place to-day, with a support , which was 
most gratifying. There were Fanning, Banks and Hallo well, rep- 
resentatives of trade interests, and Dr. Webber, Dudley, 1. Tall- 
man, all mighty men with the gun, besides a good support from the 
club members and home talent. 
The weather was sweltering hot, with a glaring light. The tar- 
gets were thrown quite hard, so that the shooting kept all alert 
who desired to make good scores. Banks was high man for the 
day, just beating Fanning out for the average. 
The officers of the club worked like beavers to make the shoot 
pleasant. ^ . _ 
No. 14 was made a handicap event, the prize lifeing a. lealteer ishell 
case. The entrance fee was $100. The club donated targets and 
proceeds to the Van Dyke Memorial Fund, in amount .$15. The 
professional talent shot for targets only. The scores: 
Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 15 15 20 10 10 25 10 20 15 15 20 25 
Banks 9 10 15 7 15 12 19 8 10 19 10 17 13 15 20 24 
Fanning 9 9 13 10 12 12 19 10 10 20 8 19 15 14 19 23 
Kallowell 10 7 15 9 15 10 17 7 8 20 10 18 15 14 18 24 
Dr Webber 8 9 10 9 15 6 19 6 9 24 10 18 12 10 18 22 
Dudley 8 9 12 9 13 10 19 9 9 22 5 18 14 11 19 19 . 
Dutcher 7 9 11 8 10 5 12 9 8 17 8 13 13 
G E Sutton 9 6 11 6 12 9 13 2 10 15 8 .. 9 .. 
R Gorhaiii t 8 10 7 12 12 .. 8 9 19 4 16 14 15 11 21 
A Betti -9 6 12^ 7 4.. .. 8 7 14 9 16 8 12 9 14 
1 Tallman 8 10 15 8 12 8 14 8 8 20 10 20 14 12 18 . . 
B Fowler 5 9 12 8 .. 5 6 21 7 
Waters 10 8 12 7 12 10 15 7 7 19 8 16 12 12 18 15 
Diehl 3 1 6 1 
Batly 5 
Brian 6 7 7 9 6 .-. 6 -j. 10 14 
Halpin 12 .. 6 15 5 .. .. 
Schnieder 16 7 8 21 .. 14 12 11 19 20 
Little Jacks 10 7 7 
Carpenter 8 15 6 .... 19 
Reid 3 21 8 10 13 11 13 19 
Acker fi 14 ,. , 
tlouatt 3.12. 5 .. ,. 
Flewellin 4 
Barnard 4 .. 10 .... 18 
J Reed • 10 7 
On Aug. 2 this club held a mcrchundisc shoot and outing, at 
Raleigh, a local summer resort, about ten miles distant from 
Memphis. Thi.s is a delightful place for an event of this nature, 
as it is always cool and pleasant there, while there is also an 
abundance of shade and fine spiring- water. After the shoot an 
elegant dinner w.ns served to the participants at Raleigh Inn, and 
the arrangement of the table iiroved a very agreeable surprise to 
all, as targets were used as dishes and Winchester Blue Rival 
and Leader shells were used as salt and pepper cellars; then 
three traps acted as holders for appropriate floral desiglis— all of 
which added zest to the occasion. 
The competition was conducted on a handicap basis, and there 
were from four to six prizes in every event, the entrance for all 
of these being $5, providing an entrance was made for all of them 
at once; otherwise the aggregate entrance amounted to $9.50. 
Abe Frank who shot scratch, made high average, scoring 83 out 
of 100. 
The following are the scores of those who took part in all 
events: 
Targets: 
Y'ohnke 
Loeb, Popham, Williamson, Hirsch, Hale and Douglass par- 
ticipated in three or four of the events. 
Expansion. 
To the best of my knowledge tire sport of trap-shooting is 
practically unknown on the island of Porto ' Rico, but ere long 
we may see reports of trap shoots even from this section in 
Forest and Stream. Lieut. J. W. L. Phillips, who was formerly 
stationed at the post here, but who is now with his regiment at 
San Juan, writes me that there are some forty or more officers in 
and about there who are anxious to indulge in the sport once 
more, and requests me to advise them wdiat they will need to 
properly equip a shooting grounds, and furtheripore to place him 
in communication with some firm in New York who handles siiGh 
supplies. 
Among other things, he mentions that they have a very suitable 
tract of ground for this purpose, and that pigeons can be pur- 
chased at G cents apiece. It 1^ their intention to fit np for target 
and live-bird shooting at once. 
Gilbert and Budd. 
These two well-known shooters will hold a tournament on Aug. 
S3 to 85, at Arnold's Park, which is about fivp miles from Spirit 
Trap Arotmd Reading. 
RKADiNGi Pa,, Aug. 5.— The Mt. Pleasant Gun Club, of this city, 
held a handicap shoot this afternoon on their grounds on Mt. 
Penn. The conditions of the match were 25 targets per man, with 
a handicap of targets to be added to the total number hit out of 
the 25. Score: Rhodes, scratch, 21; Capt. Ball, 4, 18; Yeager, 7, 
18; Shultz, scratch, 11; Hunsberger, 4, 16; Gilbert, 8, 16. 
Phoenixville, Pa., Aug. 4.— The Phosnix Gun Club held a target 
shoot this afternoon and twelve shooters shot for the badge. Each 
man shot at 25 targets, with the following scores: Capt. Erb 18, 
Stephens 17, L. Ninstead 19, Hodges 21, Dotterer 20, Miller 17. 
1 lolnian 23, h'arley 16, Pierce 19, G. Niitstead 13, Edwards 16, 
lUickwalter 17. 
In a 25-target match between L TT- Miller and J- W. Holman, 
Miller broke 18 to llolman's 16. 
Reading, Pa., Aug. 5.— At a meeting of the South End (jun Club, 
of this city, a committee was appointed to arrange a date for an 
all-day target tournament at the club's grounds on Beyer's Island, 
the principal event to be the team shoot for teams of six for 
the handsome sterling silver Roman shield, valued at $45. This 
trophy was won last" August liy the South End Regulars afte' 
an exciting shoot \vith the Shuler team, of Pottstown. All gui 
clubs will be invited to send teams and a good shoot can be 
expected, as the .South End boys are very particular what they 
offer, and whatever they place in competition must be worth what 
they advertise or no shoot. Arthur A. Fink, of Reading, who 
managed last year's event so successfully, has again been secured 
to m.anage the shoot this year. Any information wanted will be 
cheerfully given by addressing Peter Texter, Sec'y Reading, I'a. 
Duster. 
Trap at Brockton. 
Brockton, Mass., Aug. 4. — Brockton is quite alive to trap-shoot- 
ing, as the following will show. Besides our regular club, the 
South End has what promise.s to be quite a hot .side-partper — not 
opposition. 
Nelson was first with 78 per cent. ; Barrett (visitor) was second 
with 74; Turner, Clapp and Winslow were close followers of the 
leaders. Some will be. heard -from in the near future. There are 
twenty-five members, and all arc very much interested in field 
sports. 
July 29. — The scores of to-day's shoot follow. In the medal 
events. Worthing and Stork .shot very well, and this ijart of the 
season's programme is getting quite interesting. Our next shoot 
will be Aug. 12: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Leonard 7.. ...6 fi 7 9 7 6 19 7 7 S 6 28 
Murdock 4 2 5 4 6 6 2 7 . . 15 5 4 7 . . 18 
Worthing 6 . . 10 8 8 10 8 9 3 30 9 8 5 3 25 
Leroy 10 7 9 8 10 9 9 9 1 29 10 10 9 1 30 
Harlow 6 --- & 
Wood S 1 7 9 8- 6 5 28 
Bishop 7 . . . . fi 7 6 7 9 7 27 5 6 -S 1 
Allen 10 7 6 8 9 9 3 29 
Stork 5 . . . . 7 9 9 6 30 ■. , 
Tisdale 9 10 9 2 30 
Nos. 6 to 10 were medal. Nos. 11 to 15 were merchandise.. 
A, A, BAt^E^tT,,. Sec'y. 
Budd-Gilbert Tournament. 
Spirit Lake, la., Aug •2.~Edilor Forest ami Stream: Please an- 
nounce in your Trap Fixtures that C. W. Budd and Fred Gilbert'-i^ 
tournament will be held in .Arnold's Park., Ta., on Lake Okoboji, 
Aug. 23, 24 and 25, and $300 will be added. For further informatioi 
address Chas, H. Coplev, Spirit Lake, la, 
C. W. Budd. 
Fred Gilbert. 
