Grand Amefican Handieap. 
The eighth annual shoot of the Grand American Handicap is now 
a matter of history, and very pleasant is the story to be added to tlie 
record of the past. Amid new surroundings, in a new setting, with 
many new faces among its characters, this truly interstate exposi- 
tion of American sport, this great annua! shooting fair, the clearmg 
house of Irapshootcrdom, may be said to have more than sustamed 
its past, ana to have given splendid warrant of its future. It has 
moved into its proper home, and it has come to stay. 
As has been earlier mentioned in these columns, the test of num- 
bers is not the only one, and not the proper one for this event. 
The greatn'ess of the Grand American Ifandicap is properly to be 
measured bv its usefulness. Yet even by the crude criterion of size 
the handicap kept pace with its past. Last year there were 2ti6 
starters, this veai- 211, some 13 entries — Messrs. D. 1. iSradley, 
Fred Gilbert, \\'. R. Nold, J. M. Green, F. W. Cooper, C. Schim- 
mel, C. W. Feigenspan, W. A, VViendenbusch. "Tramp," J. P. W. 
Stuart, R. A. Welch, "Hunt Smith," F. D. Alkire— fading to start 
of the full list of 224 who declared. So large a number is quite 
large enough, and for next year it is to be hoped that the handicap 
may be, not merely as large as it was this year, but as good as it 
was this year. If so, it will be very good indeed. 
Tfic Staff. 
The following was the personnel of the executive staff: 
Cashier, A. Meyerhoti. 
Assistant Cashier, Paul K. Litzke. 
Compiler of Scores, Edwaid Jianks, 
Assistant Compiler of Scores, John D. Regan. 
Clerks, Compiler of Scores' Ofhce, J. K. Siarr, H. H. Stevens. 
Messengers, II. L. Merrifield, W. H. Purcell. 
Squad Hustlers, C. C. Beveridge, F. C. Snyder. 
Ticket Seller at Gate, Ike Landman. 
Ticket Taker at Gate, John Wright. 
Referees, Edwin Taylor, H. B. Wallack, B. W^aters, Chas. North. 
Official Scorers, J. V. Emmons. H. F. II. Dressel, J. H. W. 
Flemming, H. A. Kerr. 
Press Agent, Jos. McGinn. 
Manager, Elmer E. Shaner. 
The Groaads. 
A somewhat extended description of the beautiful grounds of the 
Interstate Park in the Borough of Queens, Long Island, has been 
earlier given in the Forest and Stream, and the pressure upuu 
space at this time does not permit the fuller mention which the 
completed park deserves, and which will appear from time to time 
in the future. It is to be said that to all those who had not seen 
the new park its appearance was beyond their expectations. There 
is little doubt that these are to be the most important grounds in 
the world, without question the most important in America. The 
inclosure is so large that it would be impossible to make any 
picture of it except in birdseye form. The crowd of 1,500 or 2,000 
persons who were there upon the heaviest day did not in the least 
hamper or confuse the smoothness of all arrangements. There was 
ample room for the four sets of traps, and these were laid out not 
in clover-leaf form, but upon a straight line, facing a continuous 
board walk or platform. This arrangement of the lield gives less 
crowding than the clovei^ leaf at the center of affairs, tliough of 
course it demands a vast amount of space, which happily is here 
and to spare. It seemed almost a quarter of a mile Irom one end 
of the firing line to the other, and there was not the least inter- 
ference of one set of traps witlr another. 
The handsome Casino, which is to be a prominent feature of the 
park, was nearly completed, but to the great disappointment of 
the management, as well as the shooters, the work could not be 
crowded rapidly enough to make the place ready for occupancy 
as sleeping quarters. Had this been the case, the entire shooting 
party could have been kept with perfect comfort at the park, as 
will be done next year. The building was well enough advanced for 
use as a dining hall and assembly rooms, and gave housing to the 
working staflf, who occupied a large room of their own at the end 
of the great building. 
It would be unjust to the owners of the park to undertake to 
give a photographic likeness of the main building in its present 
uncompleted condition, and indeed it would be difficult to get a 
photograph which would at any time do justice, the question ot size 
again coming' in; for the Casino itself is a gunshot long. When 
finished it will be a beautiful and well arranged structure. 
The Bkds. 
The birds were trapped by. Tom Morfey, and they were good, 
though by an odd contretemps those selected for the finish of the 
tie in the capital event proved to be the poorest seen dviring the 
week, whereas they were chosen for the best. This was much a mat- 
ter of weather, tor it had then come off warm, and perhaps the 
birds in the tie shoot had been cooped a trifle long. Throughout 
the week the birds were flyers of the best sort, and it was a shoot- 
er's game in every particular, which they offered. These grounds 
are very fast. The wind has a great sweep across the wide ex- 
panse of the field, and as this is at a point but four miles from 
the sea, there is always sting enough to the breeze to make things 
lively. When one reflects that out of 211 starters, all carefully 
handicapped to equalize the individual chances as much as possible, 
only 8 men succeeded in killing 25 straight, the statement of fact 
carries its own comment on the quality of the birds. In all, there 
were about 13,000 birds trapped. 
The Macfilne. 
The handling of this big assemblage of shooters, all orderly, but 
eager and insistent, together with the crowd of untrained spec- 
tators, was done tiy a vast and very perfect machine, which ran 
so smoothly that the ignorant would not have suspected its ex- 
istence. From president down to committeeman, the officers of the 
Association did their work well — a work far more difficult than is 
imagined by those who have never studied it. It would be unjust 
to give special praise to any, where all were worthy, but it would 
be equally unjust to fail to mention especially the active manager, 
Mr. Elmer Shaner. who is unquestionably the premier ot the 
country in tournament handling. This Pittsburg boy has come 
up witli the sport and has studied it, so that he has developed 
greatly and has done much to develop the sport in turn. He knows 
his business, and is of the exact personality demanded by that 
business. Quiet, urbane, always cool and always kind, he none the 
less knows when and how to be firm. When he threatened to call 
the officers to clear the platform back of the score at the tie for the 
cup, those who were pushing in knew that the Pittsburg boy meant 
it, and they withdrew, though retaining all their own good humor. 
Tom jlorfey took care of the traps, the force of scorers kept the 
records and the flights (in the Forest- and Stream graphic type), 
the cashiers handled the accountings rapidly, and the compiler of 
scores, Mr. Edward Banks, kept the records in beautiful shape, 
doing a service of value properly to be estimated only by the 
newspaper men, who got their copy ready, and got it ungarbled 
and accurate. This meant work for the compiling staff, but it was 
all done steadily, smoothly and courteously. This tournament 
was, in fine, a great object lesson of how a shoot should be run, 
and nowhere in the country could a finer example be seen, whether 
the tournament were large or small. 
Tfie TfAps. 
The system of trapping employed at the shoot Was curious and 
interesting, and shows well the care and study which have been 
given to the art of trapshooting in this country. The four sets 
of traps were E. D. Fulford's latest and best, and were very com- 
plete and smooth working. They are fast, and given any ordinarily 
good birds, will offer a minimum of dwellers. The underground 
system of trapping was here seen in use for the first time by 
many of those present. The trapper is directly below the trap, and 
in communication by means o{ speaking tubes with the scoring 
and puller's boxes, also under ground or half under ground. Above 
the trapper's head is a gate, a grating of wire, which falls flat to 
the ground when all is ready for the shooter. In line with the 
trap runs a subterranean passage, in which the trappers pass freely 
while at their work, the bird being placed in the trap from the 
bottom. After the discharge of the gun, the trapper, when it is 
desired to retrieve a bird, raises his gate and runs out from the 
trapping line to the dead bird, gathers it, and at once returns 
down cellar. The boy goes from that end of the battery nearest to 
tlie fallen bird, and the trappers alternate, so that one may not do 
more work than another. Still another boy stands near the score, 
ready to retrieve such birds as fall close to him. By this system 
a trapper needs go but a few paces to get his bird, and very much 
time is saved over the use of dogs for retrieving, the dog having 
to cover, in its two trips, from the score and back, perhaps ten 
times the space covered by _ the boy, who goes from the battery 
line, The system remained in perfect order throughout the shoot 
and gave no trouble whatever, though Mr. Fulfofd was on hand 
in case of any disarrangement. 
FOREST AND STMAM. 
The Handicapping. 
A look at tlie scores is the best advice as to the accuracy of tlie 
handicapping. The committee did their difficult and usually 
thankless" work with skill and fairness. There may have been 
some who thought they got a hard mark, but there never was a 
handicap in which some did not so think. There was general sat- 
isfaction, and the committee rather felicitated themselves when 
they noted the marks of the men who appeared for the tie in the 
cup. Of course this is not a matter ot exact science, but what 
mortal man may do at ' handicapping, the gentlemen of this im- 
portant committee did, and did fearlessly and fairly. 
The Weather. 
The. fates conspired in all ways to make this tournament a suc- 
cess, 'the weather, most important factor, was most kind, and the 
week could hardly have been expected, at this season ot the year, 
to remain so continuously charming as it did. There was but nip 
enough to the air to keep the birds and men toneU up, the sky 
being tor the most part quite clear, though once or twice storm 
uas threatened. On the second day there came a sharp "norther, ' 
\,iih a ijwilt drop in temperature and a strong wind, which caused 
many a ragged spot in a hitherto lovely score. The birds flew like 
demons then, and indeed that faii-ly well describes them tor the 
week. At the left hand set of traps the wind wa.s especially Iceen, 
and a short wait there at one time showed six shooters who missed 
almost one attcr the other. 'there was much excitement and 
applause over this, and it was amusing to wateli the grim smile 
with which some old-timer wotild turn irom the score, his eye stilt 
on the bird, which lay inside, but which had needed all his speed 
and skill to get down betore it crossed the wire. 
i he last daj' ot the handicap was especially pleasant; the wind 
not so strong as on the evening previous, thougii lairiy stilf in the 
morning tor a time, 'the finish was at about 2 o'clock, the air then 
being warm and the sky bright, with little wind — alt lacts which, as 
earlier mentioned, militated against the hotness of the finish. 
The Winner. 
They labored and toiled on, these shooters from all these big 
United .States, and they made wagers and aoundant guesses. Some 
fancied tlie vVest to win, many the East, it was whispered in 
Oath that Tom Marshall, the Illinois pigeon fiend, who has already 
won this great prize twice, was out to win it a third time, coming 
back auer the sate, as it were, It did seem, too, as though it 
might be within possibility, tor the green sweater showed at the 
score wlieii the tie began. Budd dropped out, Parmeiee dropped 
out, HeiKcs dropped out, each after a string of kills which lelt 
them coming to the lavorite line. Annie Oakley for a halt-day 
was a tavonce, killing her birds sharjj and clean, but she at last 
lost one over the wire. They all lost them, these 211 men, the 
pick ol America, or alt of them but eight, then these eight came 
up lor the iinish. Among them was a young man ot about twenty- 
lour or tw'enty-five years ot age, who was dressed in dark clothing, 
who wore a derby hat, and nad a handkerchiei tucked about his 
neck. But tew knew him. Jack Parker said he was a duck shooter 
irom the St. Clair country, a niarket-hsheriiian ot the Great Lakes, 
whose home was formerly Kidgetown, Unt., now bi. thomas. It 
was recalled by a very tew that this little-known shooter had swept 
the board unce last season at Tom Donley's shoot, tie had but a 
meager mtual or so to his credit. He would not last forever in 
this compaiij, people said; the old-timers wouid soon take his 
measure. i>ui lie did last— lasted lur ,ii birds, it was H. D. Bates, 
of Canada, wlio took home the great cup oi the Interstate Associa- 
lioji, who took it across the line and under another flag. He won 
it lairiy, and it went to him without a whimper trom the first 
American shooter, if Canada expects to keep that honor, she 
would better go into training now, for this international episode 
will not be held as closed. 
it was a lucky win., lucky for the shooter, lucky for Canada, 
lucky tor the Interstate Association. iNext year a hundred ama- 
teurs will say, "1 have as good a chance as Bates had last year." 
Moreover, all America will be under arms next spring to bring the 
title home. And this is sport. 
Trap score type— Copyright, igoo, by Forest and Stream Pub, C* 
21554154515 4 4 3^4 244 3 2 2 13 2 4 
H D Bates, 2S ->-^/'/«^->/' ^-^^/^ \'Si<-N/"-»S J./^ 4,^1- k^/^ 
St' Thomas, Can.2 22222222222222222 2.-2 -2 2, 22 2—25 
5324414143 422332335531223 
J li Malone,28, /'<r-^^\^tX>.;^r*-^/^^\\-^/^ ^"^/^ ^/^ )/7^ / 
Baltimore, Md..2 22112211222221112 1 12122 2—25 
22214 34515444124 5 51511555 
Phil Daly, Jr., 28, \ T 4- i^\^H«--i->->/''/^ W^/^^wri^'^^-.^-*-^ 
Long Branch. ..22222221222222 2 2 22 2 2.2 222 2—25 
4545115123211323311555325 
Col A Courtney, 28, J i — T 4- i^(^ \ M<!'-^ Nr*/' i \ T 
Syracuse, N. Y..2 21221122222121212122212 1—25 
3 1 2 2 2 1 4 2 1 2 531322233212 4"1 4 
"Dr. Casey," 28, T/^T *-T i^^->^ k^"? ? N\*-i^Xi^<-^\-> 
Brooklyn, N ¥.2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
5113345243512221514 455423 
T A Marshall, 31. 4- y''/"-^ x^->«-4-<~^N->4. i^/''/''N\r>'J'"if 
Keithsburg, ill. .2 22222222222222 2 22 2 22222 2—25 
2112235521322454 2 35422424 
J LSmith,27, 4, i \ wTt-/ ^^r<^ /^'^ 
Hackett.st'n,JN" J.2 22122221 21212 2122221111 1—25 
5135 5 5 1445355245142142551 
'Arno," 27. 4.\ i\Xr>->-»r*-\-i^^->4-< — >M-,.^\T'^'^ 
Syracuse, X Y. 2 2 2221221222222222112222 2—25 
2445444155453124 4 32343 211 
♦MS Stevens,2T, N<-/r''/' >^^\J^ 4- «r «'->Nv^.^'<-i£'i<f T 
122222222222222202222212 2—24 
3215 1154 4 1532455112144322 
EM Stout, 2", < — >/<^S^\*-^(-»e'(-+/'/'>xN^T«-Tr+/^V/\\ 
Circleville, O... 2 2 223122220 2 222222222221 2—24 
1222352111411111454155444 
H B Fisher, 2T, i^/'/'TT/" i^i ^«-\<-i^k' >-'S/''/^,.r 
Philadelphia, Pa.l 2 2 210221121222122222222 2—24 
24 5 4112135235133115214321 
"AP Smith," 80, H<--»-»'iy<-^\-^-*i^.s"J'vi'X/'Hr>/^/'.?'^\-t\ 
Cleveland, O... .2 2222222222202 3 222222222 2-24 
2131452511214551114521125 
A H King, 28, T i l^^>''^^->-><-^^t/'/"<-'^<-*H^;'r^/'r*^'^ 
Pittsburg, Pa., .,2 2220222222222222222222 2.^24 
4111214352544151111554415 
Levi Fulton, 2T, ->w/\'i,/'/7'->r*->-^<-^i^'\i^w!'^i^<-4-\Hi-*iS( 
W Superior, Wis.2 22212220121121112211222 1—24 
513544314145 3551422512352 
H Klrkover, Jr , 28, ^-W^J-^-^-^f^i-*;^/^/" >^ v^'w;'/',;' \ 
Fredonia, N Y..2 12222222222 0 22222222222 2—24 
2145152155112454415251422 
D D Gross, ST. -^li' t-^^/^/^^/^t./^/^ '^k'/">>'\\ 
London, O 2 22222222222202222222222 2-24 
218512 55 2 5315125122123451 
H J Lyons, 28 -i«->t ^r♦/^ 4-Vr*^<-r*i ^ '-^t'^*-^/' 
Louisville, Ky..,2 2 2 222 1 20222222222222222 2-24 
2241212221222441522232421 
? r Hallowell, 28, -*^'Vt.4.<-«-<--^^i'^ i/f-^/ ^<— 
" Bridgtport, Ct..,2 22222222222220222222222 2— 2-1 
5451444212354114542214331 
"Hood." 2?, TN\(^i^-*-»^r+/' Ir^^^T" \^r^\i 
Baltimore, Md.,.2 22222222222222222022222 2-^ 
1323112233521155512322352 
CWBudd,39, 4.i'.^'4./^<-tj^"^ \«-w;'-»>^*-/^^*-t.\^SS\T 
Des Moines, l3.2 22393383328922222022233 S~24 
2 2 1 3 .2.8.5 2-5 4^ §.2 4 a 3 3 2 2 2 2-5 1 3 5 2 
*J L Behrig, ?=, \ ^->-+*^>\^ i^/ 4, ^ 1 i / r'-" 
222122222202222222222222 2—"! 
3 4 5 5 3 2 2 S4 1 551443543221253 
F a Psrmelee, 
Omaha, IN eb.... 2 2222222 2 2*2222222222222 2—24 
J 1 425122514144221422 1 2535 
GTHall, 28. C/> X -»-»<- ^-r*/' — ^NTr*/^ /^Z' T N/'/' 
Loami, 111 2 20122222222222222222222 2—24 
1415145315532311215241121 
"Leroy,"27, /^-*'\->^i~]r'^-*/' 
Campello, Mass. 2 222222222222 2 2 2 2* 222222 2—24 
51523142 4 2532334525315341 
■VV RCrosby,ai \t:'\\*:-\\r*\/^^i^ r"\-( ■i' 'S^/^ 
OFalion, ill. ...2 222 * 22222222 2 222222 2' 222 2—24 
4145415 251223524443531243 
"Morrison," itT, Tr* >^/^ ^ '^z'' ^ 'V->T~»*-r'H/' t-N V 
St I'aul, MuiJi.. .-2 2-2 2 2 2 2-22 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 * 2 2 1 22-2 2-24 
4 225352 2 41222335322211424 
A H Fox, 2b, f i^\J/^\/'^'\^'!-J t i<^i^-»/"/^ W*^"^ 
Ba^ltiinoj-e, Md.. .2 2 2222222222222220222222 2—24 
114 525 5114511541544222555 
E E Neal, iis, ^ yl -> 'i.r'-t \-^r'/'-*-tr* 
Bloomheld, Iud.2 23 2 2 2222222222202222222 2-24 
4 514225254534345232545322 
*D C Byers, 26, \ /^r^l^\'\<i *-\\/^ y^\-*i — 
222222202222222 2 22222222 2—24 
4251252521222252421511332 
G H Piercy, ii7, 4--*'s-^-r N/* T \^*-^/"\*-^/^r*'\^< — >'\T'3i 
jersey city, N J. 2 22 2 22222022222222222222 2—24 
1343344515415235411533432 
r H Greer, HO, H.^ Nr^,-*.^-*.^ W-^T T /"^/^ 
.Vibauy, iN V.,.. 2 21211111122221222222012 1—24 
31122125315215414213 41525 
J D Gay, 29, ^-f^r' ^ 'r-y^^-ffsl \tifi-fji'\\4. n: r*'\~l^r'-f 
Pine Grove, Ky.2 22221222222 202222222222 2—21 
3331413211 32 5 34 22123242 4. i 
C N.auraan, Jr., 2'I, H 4, 4. \-t>-^ j -i-^ > 'si^^ir-'^rT ^ 1' \r'~^~*\/^ 
San Francisco... 2 222 2 122222222 2221220222 2—24 
1545123512234513212542214 
0 R Dickey, 2a, \->-»-»Nr'/"/'-»t-<-'\i^'\»r 4.+>'\r^4 T 
Boston, Alass. . .2 2 2 22022222222222222*222 2—23 
45253 5 3434451143311142121 
J S Fanning, -^C, y'K'^J ^^4- '\ '/-*/^ \ e'r'/' kT r'Xr'-^^^ 
New York 2 220222222022222222222 2 2 2—23 
41122545 5 5552152355252451 
F E Sinnock,27. 4.-* l/^ /'-fr'/^ ''^ J 1 ^ 4^ 
Newark, N J. ...2 22222222222222220220222 2—23 
5442153131351143345252425 
VVm Wagner. 27, \ 'ii fc;'/' T r**~^'^*~\T i//^-*-ti-»'ii/'>f 4- 
VVashington, D C. 2 21122122111220120221122 2—23 
5245544234551451134225121 
C E.Geikler, 26, t.->4-N4-r"^/'Sv'^.^.-»/"\4- k 
Philadelpnia, Pa.2 2222222222202222 2222202 2—23 
2 222455542414241554253256 
"Jay Ell," 20, J ^ T N->-»4.'i->Nt^r^N<-iSr*^N*^\H\«-/i-j>> 
iViUwaukee. VVis.2 222222*2222222 2 22222222 *— 23 
4 5^ 1114515421144115231324 
G A Mosher, 27, yi"-t^*V//'*^4.->r<-ii' ^ 4- /'''^ >^ ^ >^ 
Syracuse, N Y.. 2 212222221022222*2222222 2—2;; 
3 2 3 2 43 3 121 3 51442 4 2 4 1 3 41 2 1 
"Jim Jones." 27, 4rW.'\/^*-i^/^/^-*n~*v!'~*^r*'\^-*\/^~>\r"K 
Philadelphia, Pa.l 22221201112111012222122 2—23 
11412112132211525 14 524321 
W S Cannon, 25, e T ^ ^/^r'/^'^^r*<^-**-r^7 N//" NNN/^ 
Newark, N' J.. ..1 210220221221 2 1211122221 2—23 
5455555322553335133522154 
C VonLengerke, 28, /^i\/> T-»-».f 's I" -'r'r'l *-T T^.' 4- ■? '^t; V.s"/' 
New York 0 22222222222222222222220 2—23 
4152313522555142425541354 
"Blake," 28, 1 l^r*'^ ^ \-*'^'*^^r*.^ i.^/^\r*\>' 
Peru, Ind 2 22222220222222222222202 2—23 
2453342421521415434124424 
R O Heikes, 33, ••^^'>5l'3. w^-^Ni t-^^/ >i 1^/ J" k'N^/' i4-~X 
Dayton, O 2 22222222222220222022222 2—23 
242145254343 4 4 15135531523 
Geo. \V Clay, 29, /'-^i^'ii 1 /■ >^r*\i — fW-tv^\^\/^\/^\r'y\y 
Austerlitz, Ky...O 22222222222222222222022 2—23 
5242321213234142155521321 
J C England, 27, ^/"r*/^ \^v!r*<\<^A NN i^'x' N/'/^ 4- W<-r^*-r>\ 
Mt, Pulaski, 111.2 22221222102222222222220 2—23 
4452145321235534445 2 11421 
Capt, Barker, 81, £ /^K^'\yd.^'r-<\^^?^ ^^r'^r'^v^ 
New York.. ...,.2 22222222222222202222022 2-23 
4 15 2 13 4 5 4 115 113 4 4 4 5 2 15 5 5 1 
A L Ivins, 28, \ W 4.S-> ^l^'♦^\->/->->v^> W.;^ 4, 4. 4, 
Red Bank, N J.2 22222222222022222220212 2—23 
2224145541534323545 2 253 2 4 
G B Greiff, 27, N / 4. J^'r^Z ^Z'^l^^'/ <— ^r*/"' Z i^/^Z «-\ N 
New York 2 22222222222220222220222 2—23 
21352115 4 4515135213552314 
Capt. Money. 28, Z llr^/' K^Z-^/'-^y?" \t/->*3(\wr<-^-^^\;"^ 
New York 1 2022122222212122222222 0 2—23 
415121 3 2 4 4 2 5142 3 43 4 1 31253 
J G Knowlton, 29, t/^//'/^ '^^✓"Hf-<-\->4.;A^-4/' 
New York 2 22*22222220222222222222 2—23 
42544555313 52225325225114 ' 
"Puck," 26, ZX^ZZ^Z i\i^\.ZW^^r-^<r-il\f\Zr>^^ 
Bo.ston, Mass.. ..2 22222022222222222222022 2—23 
515551323544515212213 1341 
FSchwarz, 2T, \\r*-»/^->\t->'V NNt WKr\\t • 
Bridesburg, Pa..2 22012220121121112111112 1—28 
2424114532315533431113415 
"Clifford," 27, \Ti^"Vt ^Z y?'^t^<\'\^P^<\^ Z 's.'^'^'\v^Z'^-^ 
Portland, Me.. ..2 22222222021202222222222 3—23 
55554 12411543342334141321 
R Dwyer, 27, ^S?t.^/'^'^^-*■l-->^|^/' tS<-^ i^^ii'S,<+r* ' 
Chicago, 111. ....2 0222221222122222222222 2 0—23 
3 1 1 5 2 1 3 4 1 3 3 2 5 4 5 5 5 1 S 1 3 5 2 2 2 
John Parker, 28, \ST^;"-*/ ^Z^^\\iZ t f^'^-*^r>^ 
Detroit, Mich. . .2 2222222222222222002x222 2—23 
4155451113445322315122255 
*F C BfttJer, 87 ^Zj-\-^Z ^.^r*y^^-^'^^^\\nz\^^*r^^\^ i 
333333333333332202*23322 3-23 
