200 
FOREST AND STREajm. 
[Sept. 8, 1900. 
Walhalla Gon Club's Toaraament 
Walhali-a, S. C, Aug. 25.— The first trapsnooting . tdlu'flament 
of the Walhalla Gun Club took place on the 24th irist, a^id-^was 
one of the most interesting — not to say unique — events' of its kind 
ever seen in the South. The shooting was witnessed by a crowd 
variously estimated at from 600 to 800, which was so delighted 
with the exhibition that it moved up as one man close upon 
the heels of the shooters, cheering the contestants after each shot. 
It was a good-natured crowd, and it was out for fun. 
The programme said that the object was amusement, not money- 
making, and so the .spectators got up foot races, wrestling matches 
and exhibitions of jumping with and without hop-skip attach- 
ments., etc., for the amusement of the shooters. This may ac- 
count for some of the low scores made-. 
The shooting, however, was as hard as the management could 
make it under the Sergeant system— i. e., low , flight of targets 
thrown fullv 50}'ds. at extreme angles. The division of money was 
by the Rose system at ratios of 4, 3, 2, in 10-bird, and 5, 4, 3, 2 in 
15-bird events.' There were three full squads in each event, e.Kcept 
the last, which is given below as the most representative of the 
day's shooting: 
Event No. 10, 15 targets, four moneys: 
Peterman 111111100100101—10 Averv .lllUOllOUimi— 12 
Pincicnev llllOOlllOlllOl— 11 
Jeffords 111111101111110— 1.^ 
Peters 111001011111111—12 
Hudt .111100001111111— 11 
Swan 111100001111111—11 
Steck 111110001111111—12 
Trousson 011111110110101—11 
C Earle 111111001100111—11 
P Earle 011001111100101— 9 
T E Crayton.. 101100001101110— S 
S B Crayton... 100010100011111— S 
Taynes 111001110100010— 8 
The Charleston Palmetto Gun Club was well represented by 
Messrs. G. H. Peterman, W. G. Jeffords, Jr., J. C. Peters, Frank 
Heidt, Geo. H. Swan, Mike Trousson, F. T>. Pinckney, Jr., and 
G. A. Steck. There came from Anderson, S. C, Messrs. J. E. and 
S. B. Crayton and Messrs. Paul and C. Earle, while Mr. J. E. 
Avery came from Atlanta. 
The .Walhalla Gun Club is but two months old, .and it was not 
to be expected that its members would go in and shoot the pro- 
gramme through. The proposition was a tough one, and some 
amateurs of long expeiience steered clear of it. - Following are 
the scores " 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 
Peterman 7 13 8 11 
Tefifords 9 13 7 14 
Meters 7 10 8 10 
Heidt 9 12 7 11 
Swan 9 13 9 11 
Steck 9 13 7 10 
Trousson 9 14 7 10 
Avery 7 6 8 7 
T E Crayton 8 11 6 11 
P Earle 10 9 7 10 
C Earle • 7 12 7 10 
S B Crayton 9 10 7 9 
Pincknev 8 9 . . . . 6 
R McMahon 3 9 3 7 .. 
T R Earle 5 
Douthit 2 2 .. .. 
Hawkins 4 7 .. 
Carey , 5 1 
H McMahon 4 
Alexander 3 
Jaynes 
7 14 8 14 10 10 
7 11 10 14 9 13 
5 10 
5 13 
10 11 
3 9 
8 11 
6 7 6 8 
6 8 9 12 
6 11 5 9 
. 11 10 10 
7 10 7 8 
6 .. 9 9 
3 
8 11 
8 13 
6 10 
6 9 
7 12 
8 11 
7 11 
5 12 
6 11 
« 12 
9 8 
6 9 
6 11 
.. 8 
.. 11 
6 .. 
Total 
Broke. 
102 
107 
80 
95 
102 
84 
91 
73 
88 
82 
4 5 
.. 2 .. 
5 2 8 
SECREtARY. 
New Haven Gon Club. 
The tournament of the New Haven Gun Club on Wednesday, 
Aug. 22, was a success, although the attendance was not so large 
as expected. However, these seem to be the days of small crowds, 
and if a club can get together twenty-five or. thirty shooters it 
is doing extremely well. . 
On this occasion a total of about twenty men faced the traps 
and banged away at the elusive targets until they were tired. 
The trade was represented by J. S. Fanning of Laflin & Rand 
Powder Co.; J. R. Hull, of Parker Brothers, and Messrs. Bai-tlett 
and Marlin, of the Marlin Fire Arms Co. Others from out of 
town were Feigenspan and Sinnock, from New Jersey; Fox and 
Drake, from South Norwalk, Conn., and Williams, from Salem, 
N. Y. 
Messrs. Fanning, Hull, Bartlett and Marlin shot for targets only 
through the entire programme. 
The three best averages were as follows: Fanning, first, .912; 
Hull, second, .906; Feigenspan, third, .900. 
Following are the scores: 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 25 10 10 15 10 20 10 15 
Fanning 8 10 14 9 21 10 9 13 9 19 10 14 
Hull 8 9 14 10 25 9 8 13 8 19 9 13 
Marlin 5 10 12 6 19 8 5 12 6 13 8 9 
Bartlett 8 8 13 8 20 9 7 14 7 16 8 12 
Feigenspan 7 10 13 10 25 8 10 12 9 17 10 13 
Sinnock 9 9 15 7 18 9 6 9 9 18 
Bristol 7 6 8 2 18 5 5 8 7 17 
Clark 8 9 11 9 19 
Russell 4 7 9 7 15 
21 
Harvey 
Stevenson S 
Claridge ....... .•.,,vt<- .. 
Robertson 5 4 13 8 IS 
Williams 6 9 10 6 16 
Fox 7 11 7 21 
Drake .. 7 7 4 17 
Kittler 18 
Kelly , 24 
Potter 8 .. ..21 
Reggiori 6 14 
Hart 2 3 9 6 
8 IS 10 15 
7 8 8 17 
12 
. . 11 9 18 
6 12 
7 10 
9 10 
7 11 
9 12 
.. 11 
9 11 
6 11 
6 12 
9 7 
9 17 
9 18 
7 13 
7 18 
8 18 
9 7 11 
. .. 12 
6 .. 8 
5 6 6 
7 19 
9 14 
6 6 
5 .. 
9 12 
9 11 
5 12 
7 8 
7 13 
9 10 
,. 10 
Extras. 
1 2 3 
10 15 15 
'7 
7 .. .. 
9 15 14 
7 13 14 
.. 13 .. 
's i2 
4 10 11 
10 
13 
11 
12 
11 
Altoona Rod and Gun Club. 
Altoona, Pa., Aug. 29.— The Altoona Rod and Gun Club will 
have a hve-bird sweep, handicap rise, on Saturday, Oct. 13. This 
race will be shot off in the forenoon, and the afternoon will Ije 
devoted to targets.. Full particulars will be announced in due 
time. The following scores were made at the recent weekly shoot: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Killitts 8 11 
Zeth 
Sands 
McNaught 
Wolf 
Homaii 
Neylon 
Dipner 
Che 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
10. 
15 
10 
15 
10 
15 
10 
1,5. 
8 
11 
7 
13 
6 
12 
9 
!> 
9 
13 
10 
13 
8 
13 
9 
14 
7 
12 
8 
11 
7 
10 
0 
12 
8 
11 
6 
12 
7 
10 
7 
12 
6 
12 
S 
11 ■ 
, 6 
9 
12 
8 
11 
7 
12 
11 
6 
1 
6 
8 
6 
'0 
7 
ia 
fi 
1 
8 
7 
9 
7 
s 
.1 
X 
6 
12 
;i 
1 
7 
ii 
6 
7 
5 
9 
4 
10 
2 
2 
McNaught 012011011—6 Homan 001102021—5 
Killitts *22100200— 4 Dipner 00202*222—5 
Sands 2*2111200—6 Carlin 001110*00—^ 
Zeth 111111012—8 " 
G T Bell 002210010—4 
House 111211200—7 
Cincmnati Gun Club. 
The semi-monthly shoot for the Peters Arms Co. medal took 
place at the Cincinnati Gun Club Saturday, Aug. 25. The interest 
m this and other trophy events is being well sustained and the 
fall promises to - furnish some lively sport for the club. Follow- 
ing are the scores: 
Kirsch, 16 20 19 11—50 
Mackie, 7. ■ 19 22 w 
Mavnard. 6 23 22 6-50 
Hevl' 23 IS 18 14—50 
Fro'hliger, 2S. - 14 1,6 20—50 
Jay Bee. 10 14 18 4—36 
."Myers, 28 ,14 U U—M 
Tuttfe, 22. 15'18. 16—49 
Ties: 
Kirsch. 8....... 25 25 24 
Mavnard. "8, 25-24 ,„ 
Heyl, 11,,......,.... 35 34 ,.. 
19 17.14-^50 
9 14 13—36 
17 19 7—43 
MS Portsmouth Gun Club, 
PbrisMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 25. — ^The second -cup contest between 
teams of the Exeter, Dover and Portsmouth clubs was the main 
feature of the shoot to-day. The weather was exceedingly hot. 
Every preparation was made by the members of the local club 
to receive and entertain their guests, and on their arrival at the 
depot they were met by Mr. H. Dennett, as representative of the 
club. The out-of-town sportsmen and their ladies, numbering 
r"twenty>nine from Dover and fifteen from Exeter, were conveyed 
in the electrics to the field, where a cordial welcome awaited them. 
Presid-ent Storer and the members of the local club extended a 
very hearty greeing. The ladies were present in goodly numbers 
and .were as enthusiastic as the most ardent gunner on the field. 
Field Capt. Merwin had everything in readiness and shooting 
was at once in order. The failure of some of the traps to work 
well was a matter of- regret and caused some delay, but was 
unavoidable, and the purchase of a -magautrap is only a question 
of a short time with the club. 
As captain of the local team. Secretary Philbrick presented the 
handsome cup to J. W. Titus, of the Exeter Club, ■vyho made a few 
very happy remarks, including the wish that at the next shoot 
Dover might share honors by capturing, the cup. 
Thfee cheers for the winners were followed by three for each 
of tlie other" teams, and then, as if even all this were not enough, 
shooting continued until sunset. The full score of the team shoot 
is as follows: 
I )over Gun Club. 
Wentworth 10010100101101111100—11 
Fisher UOOIIOIOOUOOOIOOIO— 9 " 
Gilles 01111101011010101011—13 
Beard 11111111101111101111—18 
Mitchell 111101110011.01000110—12 
Morton 11111101100000111111—14—77 
Exeter Gtin Club. 
Tilton 10110101111101101101—14 
Langley 01111011111111111110—17 
Gerrish ; 10101111111101111101—16 
Carlisle 01011001111111100101—13 
Cooper .11001101001110011111—13 
Bickford : lOOllllOllimillOOl- 15— 88 
Portsmouth Gun Qub. 
Philbrick 11101111111010101111—16 
White 01011111111111111111—18 
W^eston 00010011101111101101—12 
Manson limOOllllOlllUlOl— 16 
Storer IIIOOIOOIOUOOOOOUI— 10 
S tim p son 11010011111101011111—14—86 
It was throughout a most successful day, and heartily enjoyed 
by every one. Among those present and who did some splendid 
shooting was Eastman, of the Boston Gun Club, who is at present 
at hii; summer home at Odiorne's Point. 
Many local sportsmen also were on hand, if not to participate, at 
least to enjoy the shooting. Over 2,000 bluerocks were thrown, 
and the field was strewn with the fragments. Among the specta- 
tors were many ladies, who evinced very, evident interest in the 
sport. 
The local club was on hand with full ranks, and the ladies did 
their share to make the day a success. . 
President Storer assumed his new duties with his customary ease 
and geniality, and was in the lead in hustling for the comfort of 
his guests. The shoots are plainly, demonstrating the fact that the 
bluerock shooting is becoming yearly more popular and ifs par- 
ticipants more numerous. It is hoped to hold a number more 
shoots for the cup before the season closes. 
During the day F. I. Brown officiated as judge to the satisfaction 
of every one, his decisions being very fair and impartial. Maurice 
Goodwin as referee also served most agreeably, with careful atten- 
tion to his duties. Others whose services were greatly appreciated 
were Alonzo Titus as cashier, Edward Gray as scorer, Oscar Cul- 
lum as blackboard scorer, while Field Captain Merwin kept a 
careful eye on the traps and -trappers. 
F, Ahlers, 26 
Erdhaus. 28. 
Stub. 10 
Dr Smith 15 12 w 
Gambel!, 6 IS 18 w 
Teipel, 10 11 21 w 
Coutzler, 20 11 9 w 
Tone's.' 35 8 1 w 
Frohliger, 14. v.. .25 25 25 
£ Ahlers, 13,,,, ,2§ 10_ , , 
Warren Tournament. 
Aug. 126.— Herewith "find scores of our tournament. 
Wakren, O 
held Aug. 23: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets : 10 15 15 20 15 15 20 
Shaner 8 12 13 ,19 .13 15 18 
Perkins 7 12 12 17 11 14 iS 
Ewalt 6 14 12 .19 15 14 19 
Runnell 8 13 11 16 10 15 14 
Snow 10 13 13 15 11 14 16 
Phillips 7 14 9 18 11 13 16 
Moore 5 14 10 12 14 9 8 
Jones 7 14 12 17 .. 12 18 
Eggerston 9 14 14 13 11 12 16 
Schoonover 15 
11 
12 
12 
8 9 
15 15 
13 14 
15 15 
15 14 
13 11 
15 12 
10 11 
5 12 
14 13 
.. 11 
14 14 
12 .. 
10 11 12 13 14 15 
15 15 20 * * « 
15 14 17 17 0 
13 14 17 
15 15 19 12 8 13 
15 12 14 12 8 10 
15 13 17 11 3 12 
10 11 
9 5 
13 10 16 
.. 11 .. 
12 13 16 
11 
7 .. 
13 10 
io "9 
Sutclift" 8 3.. ..1111 
Lemour 8 lH 13 
Yarling 6 1111 
Thqmas 6 5 10 
Powers 6 11 8 
Ward 5 10 .. .. 14 11 .. 13 
Highway 4 
Hershy 7 12 9 . . 7 . . 15 10 
Nutt 6 11 12 17 13 
Rand 6 8 7 
Scott 2 .. 
Naylor 9 16 
McTntire 10 911 9 7 7 10 11 0 4 0 
Taylor 8 10 18 11 9 13 14 14 5 0 0 
Henderson 12 .. 9 10 10 10 
♦Events 13, 14 and 15 were miss-and-outs. Ewalt and Runnell 
divided in 13 and 14 and Ewalt won in 15. 
RoBT. W. Ewalt. 
Chesapeake Gun Club. 
Ni!:wj'ORT News, 'Va., Aug. 23.— The shooting tournament, which 
is scheduled to take place at Richmond Labor Day, promises to 
be a great affair.. 
.Already it is known that teams from Staunton, Lynchburg, 
Lawrencevillc, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Charlottesville and Newport 
News will participate and other Virginia towns will fall into line 
latei. 
Mr. Thomas F. Stearnes, president of the Chesapeake Gun Club, 
of "this city, has received a letter from one of the promoters of 
the Richmond shoot. The letter states that seventy prizes are to 
be offered and present indications point to a great success. 
The local club will send a team to Richmond to represent it 
and thi'^ team will be made up of the five members making the 
best average in the regular weekly events of the club. At the con- 
clusion of -the shoot next Wednesday afternoon this team will be 
selected. 
The regular weekly shoot of the Chesapeake Gun Club took 
place yesterday afternoon. Fifty birds were used and the score 
follows: 
Ansley H. Fax 48, Thos. F. Stearnes 43, Dr. Joseph Charles 42, 
(i. B. James 41, C. Bargarain 40, W. N. White 39, B. B. Semmes 39, 
A. G. Fifer 35, D. M. Ausley 26. 
Carolina Gun Club. 
Carolina, R. I., Aug. 25. — The following scores were made on 
the grounds of the Carolina Gun Club, Aug. 25. The day was a 
scorcher, owing to the presence of Frank Arnold, of the Provi- 
dence Gun Club, who seemed to enjoy the heat as well as any 
of the boys. Fred C. Barber gave an exhibition of his skill in 
breaking bluerocks -with felt wads instead of chilled shot. We 
will omit the score made in his exhibition: 
W Metcalf limOlOlllllOlllllOlUlllllOl-25 
A E Brown .100101111101111011101111111110-23 
IMetcalf IIIIOIHOOIIIIOOOIIOOOIIUIIIO— 20 
F Arnold '. . .0001111-OlOlOlOlimoillOOlllll— 20 
C E Ken von .110101111110010000111000111111— IQ 
F N Brown 011100111111011111010110101000—19 
F . C Barber 101101110001010111101010101111—19 
■ BaUev 011110101011000111101110011110—19 
Pete llllOOlllOOOlllIn 1 00100110010-18 
H. D-«ailey- - : 111111011000101100000111101110^18 
C E Brooks -010011011111100111001100011101^17 
Cyrus. 100010011110011100101010011 011—16 - 
F- W. Brown, Sec'y- 
The Forest AND Stream is put to press each week on Ttiesday 
Correspondences intended for publication should reach us at the 
latest by "■-Monday 'an<J_a§ much earlier as praoticabk. 
Lakeside Rod and Gun Club. 
A VES-y pleasant and interesting shoot was held at Burlington, 
Vt.. Thursday, Aug. 23, 1900, the same being held by the Lake- 
side Rod and Gun Club. A number of shooters visited this de- 
lightful city some four years ago to attend an interstate shoot 
that was held here, so that the spot and its surroundings are 
not unfamiliar to many of the boys. 
The club only decided to give this shoot some six days before 
it was held. It happened that the city was giving a street fair 
that week, so the club boys thought the shooters in nearby towns 
would like to take advantage of cheap rates to Burlington and 
take in the fair as well as the shoot. They were favored with the 
following visitors: Messrs. Barrett and Stub, from Montpelier, 
Vt. ; Mr. Hicks, from Chicago, 111., who is visiting frends at 
Montpelier; Mr. Porter, who travels for the window sh^de end of 
the large establishment of Parker Bros., and who naturally put 
a Parker gun to pretty good use; Mr. Greenwood, of Enosburg 
Falls, Vt.; also Mr. B. H. Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co., was 
a visitor. Particular notice and complimentary remarks were 
made by several of what all thought was the most perfect system 
of trapping for a small shoot. Several events of 15 birds were 
shot from standing, three men to the score, taking their positions 
at Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and trapping all targets at unknown angles 
from No. 2 trap only. This took only one trapper and made 
•quite a novel shooting, shooting at 3 and 5 targets at a time and 
then move. But I can assure you the secret of the success of 
this system lies in the trapper. Dr. H. E. Colvin has a colored 
attendant to drive his horse, etc., whom he has also broken in to 
trap targets for him, as the Doctor is very fond of taking an 
afternoon off to enjoy this sport. 
This colored gentleman is the quickest trapper in the United 
States that I know thus far. He can load a trap j^ust as fast as 
three shooters can stand there and call "Pull." Boys, try it; it 
works like a charm. ' 
The Lakeside Rod and Gun Club wish an announcement made 
that they are desirous of again holding an interstate at Burling- 
ton, Vt. They felt that the one held some four years ago did 
more harm than good, because the expert and paid professionals 
were allowed to shoot for the money, and these gentlemen took 
about all the local shooters' money put in. They would now like 
to give a shoot under the new rules to see if it would not help 
the shooting in this vicinity. They have agreed to add $200, have 
.five expert traps and a magautrap and will guarantee a good 
shoot. Let us hope that we may see another interstate held upon 
these delightful grounds. The scores : 
Events: 12 -3 456789 
Targets: 10 15 15 20 15 » 15 15 Ip 'Av. 
Cathey 9 11 12 15 11 4 13 13 9 .775 
Phelps 8 12 1.2 17 13 5 14 15 .. .867 
French 9 13 12 15 13 3 11 13 .. .820 
Barrett 8 13 13 18 14 0 13 14 15 .900 
Stub 9 14 14 18 13 1.13 13 11 .875 
Jlicks 3 6 11 17 U 1 9 11 11 .660 
Porter 9' 18 9 0 .9 10 ., .671 
Norton"..... 9 14 10 0 7 7 .. .600 
Greenwood 9 10 14 15 9 0 13 12 12 .780 
Cdlvin 9 9 13 9 13 9 .675 
Morgan':.... 7 12 17 .. .. ■.. 13 .. .750 
Speer 7 .. 11 19 13 ... .830 
Sixth event miss-and-out. 
City Park Gun Club. 
New Orleans, La., Aug. 28. — I take pleasure in appending the 
scores made by the City Park Gun Club, Aug. 26. The rain fell 
in torrents, but the shoot went on. We had Mr. Herbert Taylor, 
of St. Louis as our guest. 
Weekly medal shoot, handicaps in parentheses; 
McKay 1111110111111111111111111—24 
Saucier 1111111110111111111111111—24 
Kaufman 1110011101110101111111111—20 
Stone 0111110111111001111111110—20 
Novice (4) lUOlllllOlllOlOOlOlilllO— 18 
Benedict 0011111111111111111111111—23 
Smith V..: ■ 1111110110111110111011011—20 
Dupont (10) 0000011101101100100010001—21 
Hufft (8) n 0011 0111100100100011110—22 
Taylor , . . . 1011111111110101111110101—20 
Tie on 24: 
McKay 1111110 Saucier 1111111, 
Event at 20 targets: 
McKay 111110.11111011111110—17 
Saucier 11101111110111101110—16 
Kaufman 01011011110101111010—13 
Benedict 4 11111110111101010111—16 
Novice : 01011101111100111101—14 
Novice .01010110111010010010—10 
Stone . , 01011111111111000011—14 
Kaufman 11111111110111111101—18 
Benedict 01111101001110111110—14 
McKay : imUUmiOlimiO— 18 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 5p 15 10 15 
Campbell 5 2 10 
Kauiman 11 
Saucier 15 
McKay 14 
Tavlot 13 
Sm'ith 12 
12 6 10 
14 10 14 
13 .. .. 
11 .. .. 
Targets: 15 5p 15 10 16 
Benedict 13 8 13 9 14 
Stone H ., .. 
Novice 9 8 .. 
Hufft 8 3.. 
Dupont '.. 4 12 
Smith* ..12 
6 15 
811 
National Gun Club. 
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 27.— Herewith find the scores of the 
National Gun Club's monthly live-bird prize shoot, which took 
place on the 24th inst. The fact that there were so many straight 
scores will show to you, without any information from me, that 
they were an even, fairly easy lot of birds. Nearly all were 
flyers, but not very fast. The scores: 
Klapinski .1121120102— 8 Bush 2220202122—8 
Sherer 1112121121—10 Thomas 1222222222—10 
Stuth 2102112111— 9 Uno 2212102212— 9 
Case 0212211022— 8 Bogart 2202122112— 9 
Collins 1211121121—10 Reed .1112201011—8 
Scott 2211222122—10 Becker 1112011122— 9 
Wharton 1110002101— 6 White .....1112121121— 10 
Gumz ..; ....2111220201— 8 Dubray ......^v.:. .2202212222—9 
Deiter 1220222222— 9 Jey Ell .2222222222—10 
LiNDLEY Collins. 
Robin Hood Gun Club. 
SwANTON. Vt, Aug. 30. — There was a fair attendance at the 
Robin Hood Gun Club's regular shoot the afternoon of the 25th. 
Champion Robin Hood, Jr.,. was present. So far no one has sand 
enough to challenge for the international individual medal that he 
holds. Below are the scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Austin 8 U 
Bohannon 9 .. 
Dickson 9 12 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 15 25 20 10 20 
. 12 
7 10 
6 15 
6 16 
Events: 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 15 25 20 10 20 
Richardson 
12 9 19 14 7 IS 
Robin Hood, Jr 13 13 24 .. 
Carpenter 11 9 .. 10 
Martin 8 
Flick 15 12 
20 
9 12 
6 11 
8 17 
S. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT, 
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The Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. send us the large illustrated 
catalogue which describes their extensive stock of sportsmen's 
supplies and equipments. Its pages represent the development of 
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sport. The catalogue will be sent free on request by the Rawlings 
Sporting Gpo.ds Co., 620 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. 
The [Hendryx Co. and Spoon Baits. 
The Andrew "B. Hendryx Co., of New Haven, announce that 
they have purchased the spoon bait plant of the .John B. Mac- 
Harg Co., of Rome, N. Y., the original manufacturers of spoon 
baits, including patents, trade mark, good will, machinery, stock, 
etc., and are now in position to supply of their own manufactiffe 
a full line of the MacIJarg original designed spoon -baits under 
the MacHarg trade marks and patents. ■ ^ 
