400 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 17, 1902. 
Mississippi and Louisiana Tfapshooter's League* 
May 6-7. 
Natchez, Miss. — The fifth amateur target tournament of the 
Mississippi and Louisiana Trapshooters' League was held at 
Natchez, Miss., May 6 and 7, under the auspices of the Gaillard 
Sporting Club, of that city; $500 was added to the two days' pro- 
gramme. The expert class was represented by Mr. Fred Gilbert, 
Mr. Harold Money, Mr. Geo. Hillman Mr. Frank Faurote, Mr. 
.Hood Waters, Capt. A. W. du Bray, Mr. Maurice- Kaufman, and 
Mr. John Avery. 
Three sets of traps were used, and the ball kept rolling all dav 
without a delay of any kind. Mr. Gilbert made the remarkable 
score of 396 out of 400 shot at, 99 per cent, a wonderful score, for 
the targets were thrown 55 to 60yds., and the background was not 
of the best. Mr. Faurote had a very sore hand, and Mr. Waters 
was quite ill, so neither could do himself justice. 
Amateurs were present from Baltimore, Md. ; Birmingham, Ala.; 
Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; Shreveport, La.; Greenville, 
Miss.; Rolling Fork, Miss.; Greenwood, Miss.; Laurel. Miss.; 
Columbus, Miss.; Vicksburg, Miss.; St. Joseph. La.; L' Argent, 
La.; Woodville, Miss.; Robeline, La.; Memphis, Tenn.; Cincinnati, 
O., and Louisville, Ky. 
Mr. Maurice Kaufman, of the Peters Cartridge Company, man- 
aged the tournament, and was ably assisted by Messrs. Geo. Hill- 
man and Geo. Quarterman in the cashier's office.. 
The scores for the two days were as follows: 
First Day. Second Day. Grand Total. 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
F Gilbert 200 198 200 198' 400 396 
Fletcher 200 185 200 191 400 376 
Skannel 200 183 200 188 400 371 
Money 200 181 200 185 400 360 
Boisseau 200 185 200 181 400 366 
Meringo 200 1/9 200 187 ' 400 366 
Gay 200 176 200 188 400 364 
Blake 200 175 200 • 188 400 363 
Faurote 200 175 200 188 400 363 
Erwin 200 183 200 179 400 362 
Dickson 200 178 ^uO 182 400 360 
Mercer ,200 180 200 179 400 359 
Frank 200 175 200 183 400 35S 
Foote 200 17S 200 176 400 354 
Keen Kutter 200 163 200" 158 400 351 
Broyles 200 170 200 180 400 350 
Negus 200 174 200 175 400 349 
Duncan 200 173 200 176 400 349 
Shanahan ........... . .200 166 200 182 400 348 
Murrell 200 163 200 183 400 346 
Shaffer 200 170 200 173 400 343 
Fisher 200 174 200 169 400 343 
McCutchen 20Q 158 200 180 400 338 
Wilson 200 166 200 171 400 337 
Burke 200 155 200. 180 400 335 
Cocke 200 158 200 176 400 334 
Kaufman 200 170 200 164. 400 334 
Sessions 200 154 200 180 400 334 
Henshaw 200 166 200 166 400 332 
Du Bray 200 157 200 174 400 331 
Catchins 200 152 200 .179 400 331 
Walton 200 153 200 177 400 330 
Baker 200 165 200 163 400 328 
Turpin 200 152 200 176 400 328 
Joiner 200 157 200 171 400 328 
Watson .....200 148 200 175 400 323 
Sharkey 200 159 200 152 400 311 
Avery : 200 150 200' 141 <400 291 
Waters . 160 .140 200 187 360 327 
Sabford 200 152 160 112 , 360 264 
Moody 200 173 110 95 310 268 
Alabama Coon 200 166 110 . 91 310 257 
Dixon ... 110 90 110 90 
Lindsay 200 127 200 127 
Lake 200 148 , 200 148 
Pinkston 200 154 200 154 
Adams 110 82 115 79 225 161 
Perkins 140 68 75 47 215 115 
Hough 110 64 20 9 130 75 
Taylor 135 110 115 98 250 208 
Devine 85 63 ... ... 85 63 
Lewis 70 43 115 87 185 130 
Hayes 85 80 200 169 285 249 
Markle » .45 33 .45 33 
Patterson .....40 12 40 12 
McDowell * 25 22 25 22 
Watkins 20 16 ......... 20 16. 
■ The six high averages among the amateurs were won by Mr. 
Tohn Fletcher, first, 94.1 per cent.; Mr. Skannel, second, 92.8: 
Messrs. Boisseau and Meringo, third, 91.5; Mr. Gav, fourth. 91;- 
Mr. Blake, fifth, 90.8, and Mr. Erwin, sixth. 90.5. Fifty-nine per 
cent. of the shooters shot better than .85 per cent, for the two days. 
The Baker & McDowell individual championship trophy was 
won by Mr. Skannel, of Shreveport, with a score of 50 straight. 
Messrs. Mercer, of Shreveport, and John Fletcher, of Birmingham, 
tied for second place with 48 out of 50. Mr. Hoffman presented 
the trophy, and Mr. Skannel replied with a very good talk 
The Peters Cartridge Company trophy for team championship, 
a handsome silver loving cup, was won by the Gaillard Sporting 
Club team. The winners shot Peters Ideal, shells, loaded with 
Dupont powder. The scores of team race were as follows, possible 
75: 
Gaillard Sporting Club Team No. 1 — Sessions 23, Walton 22, 
Wilson 23; total 68. 
Greenville Gun Club No. 1 — Blake 25. Erwin 20, Shanahan 22; 
total 67. 
Shreveport Gun Club No. 1— Mercer 20, Boisseau 22, Skannel 24; 
total 66. 
Amateur Team No. 1— Sharkey 22, Watson 22, Du Bray 22; 
total 66. 
Birmingham Gun Club— Broyles 24, Fletcher 20, Mjurell 21; 
total 65. 
Amateur Team No. 2— Joiner 21, Burke 21, Cocke 23; total 65. 
Greenville Gun Club No. 2— Fisher 19, Hinshaw 22, Duncan 23; 
total 64. 
Vicksburg Gun Club— Hayes 23, Pinkston 17. Duncan 23; total 63. 
Woodville Gun Club— Adams 19, Catchings 24, Lewis 20; total 63. 
Gaillard Sporting Club No. 2— Baker 19, Sanford 19, Turpin 22; 
total 60. 
Shreveport Gun Club No. 2— Shaffer 23, Dickinson 24. Keen 
Kutter 12; total 59. 
Greenville Gun Club No. 3— McCutchen 22, Negus 17, Foote 19; 
total 58. 
Professional Team No. 1— Money 24, Faurote 23, Waters 23; 
total 70. 
Professional Mixed Team No. 2— Gilbert 25, Gay 21, Frank 21; 
total 67. 
The cup was presented to the winners by the Rev. Charles 
Hoffman, of Trinity Church, Natchez, who made a very neat and 
appropriate address, which was replied to by Mr. Lem. Conner, 
of the Gaillard Sporting Club. 
The next League tournament will be held at Shreveport, La., 
June 17 arid 18, with $1,000 cash added for the two days, and extra 
purses for professionals and manufacturers' agents. S. 
Gallatin Gun Club. 
Gallatin, Tenn., May 9. — Scores were made as follows at the 
shoot of the Gallatin Gun Club to-day. The weather was fair and 
cool : 
Event No. 1: 
Hall 1011100111110100011100111—16 
Seay 0110011111111100100001011—15 
Alison 0100111011110111001100001—14 
W F Anderson 0111000001011110011101011—14 
Schamberger 1001100001000000000000000— 4 
B Harris 0101100111110111111111110—19 
W G Harris 1111110001111000000111111—16 
Murphy 1011010011101110111111101—18 
Brown 0011000110110100000010001— 9 
S M Anderson 011001110011000101101111—14 
Event No. 2: 
Hall 1011111111010011001011111—18 
Seay - 1011100001101111100100001—13 
Al i son 1110111100110111110011101—18 
W F Anderson \ 0110101111111110101000110—16 
Schamberger •• : . . . .0000000000000001011011001— 6 
Duffey 0001100011011110010111100—13 
B Harris i 0111110111111111111111011—22 
W 'G Harris t 1110110110101111101111111—20 
Murphy • 1101100101111111110111111—20 
Brown" ■ OllllOllOOllOOlOOlOOllOOl— 13 
S Anderson , 1111111010001110011110011-17 
Luvetne Gttn Club. 
Lurverne, Minn., May 8.— The two-day target tournament of 
the Luverne Gun Club closed to-day. The programme called for 
eight 15 and four 20-target events each day. No money was added; 
$70 was given for the ten high guns, divided $12, $10, $9, $8, $7, 
$6, $5, $5,. $4, $4. The entrance in 15-target events was $1.50, and 
$2 in the 20-target. 
Targets were thrown about 60yds. The purses were divided, 35, 
25, 25 and 15 per cent. Mr. F. F. Slocum, of Alcester, S. D., won 
first average. He used U. M. C. shells and a Smith gun. 
The Watertown Gun Club, of Watertown, S. D., will hold a 
four days' tournament the latter part of June, and add $500. 
Fitst Day, May 7. 
Events: 1 
Targets : 15 
McDowell 10 
Watertown Kid 12 
Blasdell 11 
Lynch ,..10 
Snook 13 
Patch 13 
Smith 10 
Hinshaw 11 
Klein 13 
Norton .. 10 
Slocum 13 
Mikelson 13 
Nelson 13 
Taylor Vi 
Schwartz 12 
Christianson 9 
Staib . 8 
Wright 9 
Brockway 5 
S Snook 9 
Chapin 8 
Anderson , . 9 
Burmeister 10 
Van '.. 13 
A Munson 
M Munson 
C Nelson 
Johnson ..' ., 
Goodwin 
2 3 
15 20 
15 17 
14 16 
11 16 
12 17 
10 16 
11 18 
12 13 
13 19 
14 14 
10 16 
14 18 
14 16 
11 15 
12 IS 
13 16 
15 14 
7 ... 
9 .. 
11 .. 
4 5 6 
15 20 15 
13 19 13 
12 15 11 
12 14 10 
10 18 10 
10 15 9 
13 16 14 
11 14 15 
11 18 15 
13 20 13 
12 15 9 
13 20 12 
14 14 14 
13 18 12 
15 19 14 
13 17 13 
5 . . 
11 .. .. 
7 8 
15 15 
11 15 
13 14 
10 5 
9 12 
6 11 
13 13 
11 13 
12 8 
13 10 
11 13 
13 13 
15 12 
12 12 
12 12 
13 14 
9 .. 
10 4 
5 10 
9 10 
20 15 
15 14 
16 14 
18 S 
15 10 
14 10 
15 12 
14 10 
18 15 
15 14 
18 11 
17 13 
18 9 
17 14 
17 13 
19 13 
11 12 
15 20 
13 16 
15 15 
8 13 
8 11 
11 11 
7 16 
10 17 
13 16 
14 19 
13 18 
9 16 
13 16 
11 15 
14 19 
14 20 
Av. 
.855 
.835 
.680 
.710 
.680 
.805 
.750 
.845 
.860 
.780 
.855 
.840 
.815 
.890 
7 12 9 12 7 
10 9 8 11 . . 
8 15 10 14 10 
7 17 11 13 12 
.. .. 10 .. 6 
.. .. 11 .. .. 
. .. 12 18 11 
8 17 
7 1.4 
Second Day, May 8. 
9 12 16 10 
8 11 15 10 
4 .. 
11 .. .. 

. . .. 16 12 13 17 
. ... 12 9 10 9 
.695 
.690 
Events: 
Targets : 
Burmeister 
1 2 
15 15 
8 11 
Kid Watertown 14 14 
Hinshaw 14 13 
Klein "13 14 
Schwartz :.. 12 15 
McDowell 15 10 
Slocum 14 15 
Nelson 10 10 
Michelson 14 13 
Barr 14 11 
Saylor 9 9 
lohnson 9 10 
Patch 13 13 
Smith 13 6 
Norton 12 12 
Taylor 11 12 
Blasdell 9 11 
Wright 7 
Dean .' 
3 4 
20 15 
13 12 
15 11 
18 12 
15 13 
14 14 
16 10 
19 12 
13 12 
14 14 
13 12 
15 13 
14 12 
14 13 
16 9 
11 9 
14 14 
5 6 
20 15 
11 11 
15 11 
15 9 
15 14 
16 15 
17 12 
15 15 
10 11 
16 14 
13 10 
16 9 
9 9 
11 12 
16 12 
13 13 
16 13 
7 8 9 
20 15 15 
18 13 11 
19 15 11 
20 12 13 
17 14 9 
15 14 12 
19 14 9 
18 14 13 
16 10 10 
17 12 11 
.10 II 12 
20 15 15 
14 11 12 
17 13 11 
13 14 13 
19 14 11 
18 12 14 
18 14 15 
19 12 13 
13 12 13 
20 13 13 
15 13 11 16 14 10 
16 13 10 16 12 10 
11 13 11 17 9 15 
19 13 12 16 13 12 
17 9 10 17 13 11 
16 14 13 16 15 12 
Av. 
.725 
.830 
.830 
.855 
.855 
.845 
.910 
.730 
.855 
!750 
.700 
.760 
.785 
.735 
.830 
12 11 
.. 11 
11 13 ..10 9 
General Averages. 
1st dav. 
McDowell 171 
Watertown Kid 167 
Patch 161 
Smith 150 
Hinshaw 169 
Klein 172 
Norton 156 
Slocum 171 
Mikelson 168 
Nelson 163 
Taylor - 178 
Schwartz J 177 
Burmeister 139 
2d day. 
Broke. 
Av. 
169 
340 
.850 
166 
333 
.835 
152 
313 
.785 
157 
307 
.767 
166 
335 
.837 
171 
343 
.857 
147 
303 
.757 
182 
353 
.882 
171 
339 
.847 
146 
309 
.772 
166 
344 
.860 
171 
348 
.870 
145 
2S4 
.710 
Hawkeve. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
The Chicago Pigeon Cases, 
Chicago, 111., May 10. — The cases brought against J, H. Amberg, 
Geo, Thorne, and J. M. Sellers, earlier mentioned, came up for 
trial in Justice Hall's court last Wednesday. Defendants were rep- 
resented by E. L. Harpham as attorney.. The latter moved to 
submit without argument of counsel, which the court declined to 
do, saying he wished to go into the case fully, and would feel 
obliged to convict as the cases then stood. John Watson testified 
that he had conducted his shooting park for many years. The 
court in announcing decision said he would discharge the pris- 
oners of the charge of illegal discharge of firearms within the 
city limits, as this had been done for years in different parks. 
As to the charges of cruelty, etc., he required more time. He 
set the case forward for a private hearing to-day, Saturday. By 
agreement of counsel, it was determined not to try the three cases 
separately, but make the test on the Thorne case. 
To-day the case canie up again, and Justice Hall heard argu- 
ment of the attorneys. Attorney for defense stated the S. P. C. A. 
had not brought their case, though it had earlier sought to stop 
trapshooting. He claimed that the birds had not been maimed or 
wounded, but instantly killed or were shot at with that intention. 
Attorney Wm. Thompson, for prosecution, stated that five 
wounded birds, , which fell out of bounds, had not been gathered, 
and that no attempt was made to put them out of misery. He said 
that it was plain the defendants were not killing these birds for 
food, but for sport, and were engaged not in necessary but unneces- 
sary slaughter. 
Among those present at the trial were President John G. Shortall, 
of the Humane Society; its attorney, Geo. A. H. Scott, and its 
special agent. Several sportsmen, friends of the defendants, were 
also on hand. 
Justice Hall reserved decision again to-day, and will make same 
known on' Monday next, May 12. E. Hough. 
Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. 
The following telegram from Mr. E. Hough, dated May 13, 
explains the live-bird trapshooting situation in Chicago, and prob- 
ably in the State of Illinois, as follows: 
"Attorney in the pigeon cases to-day announces that no appeal 
will be taken. Amberg paid the single fine imposed and case is 
dropped. This precedent practically stops pigeon shooting here, 
since the fine is on the cruelty charge. City Council last night did 
not pass the ordinance prohibiting the use of firearms inside city 
limits. It was voted down." 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111.. May 10.— In the trophy handicap, No. 1 event, 
handicaps and scores were as follows: Dr. Morton (6) 25, Bowles 
(6) 25, O'Brien (4) 22, Walters (9) 25, Weart (10) 12, Cop (3) 20, 
Stannard (3) 25. Stannard won with a straight score of 10 in 
the shoot-off. 
No 2, weekly trophy, handicaps added targets : 
Dr Morton, 4 1101011111001110110—13 
Bowles, 4 ..0111111011011010110 —13 
O'Brien, 2.. 01111011110111011 —13 
Walters 5 01101101010O10O11001— 10 
Cop, 2." UOllOlllllllllll —15 
Stannard, 2 11101111111101110 —14 
*Rupel, 2 01111110111010110 —12 
*Elias 2 ' lllOlllOlimilll —15 
*Ed wards. 3 11111111111110101 —15 
*Bowers, 4 ) t . .111011110100110 —10 
♦Visitors. - 
Cash added by club. Cop first, AV. D. Stannard second; third 
divided. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, May 10. — The appended scores, were made on pur 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the second shoot of the first 
series. Dr. Meek carried off the honors in Class A by making a 
score of 23. Dr. Huff did the same for Class B on a score of 2M 
Barnard and McDonald tied for Class C trophy on 17. McDonald; 
won on the shoot-off. 
Notwithstanding the heavy rain storm, lasting all forenoon an* 
most of the afternoon, eleven shooters put in appearance, and thS 
shooting was difficult, as it was done in a constant rain, and be$ 
tween heavy downpours which occurred every few minutes. A3 
rather stiff head wind made the targets fly badly, and altogetheS 
a very unpleasant day for trapshooting. 
Pollard, Jr . 1100100010000101111011110— l| 
A Dorman ....1001001101101111011111101—1? 
L A Price 0100011001000001110011100— IS 
J W Meek lllllllllllllllllOHlOlll— 23' 
Dunkerley 0100100010111000011110001— It 
J McDonald 0111101010101011110100111—16; 
T W Eaton 1100111000000101011011011—13. 
Barnard 0011101110111111001001111—16; 
G E Midgley 1111001111111111010111111—21 
Kehl 1101100101010000100011100—11 
Dr Huff 0111111011111111010101111— 2ft, 
Tie for Class C: 
McDonald 1011 Barnard .. , 0001 1 
Sweepstakes: No. 1, 15 targets; No. 2, 5 pairs; No. 3, 15 targets;; 
No. 4, 10 targets; 
Events: 12 3 4 
I D Pollard 9 8 S .. 
Dorman 8 5 . . 
Price 5 7 .. .. 
Meek 9 8 13 8 
Dunkerley 5 1 . . 
McDonald 7 4 ,, .. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Eaton 12 7 13 9 
Barnard 10 6 10 6 
Midgley 13 9 13 7 
Kehl 5 8 7 
Pollard 9 
Huff 8 10 10 
Dr. J. W. Meek. 
Garden City Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111.— At Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, the shoot 
of the Garden City Gun Club to-day resulted as follows: 
Roll, 0 122211111222212—15 Amberg, 0 1*2121012111112—13 
Barto, 0 1121221211*1212—14 Levi, 2 120202*200w 
Miss-and-out, $2, birds extra: 
Barto, 30 1221111110- 9 Amberg, 29 80 
Roll, 31 1211211221—10 
Miss-and-out, $2: 
Roll 212110 
Barto 112221121211222122111220—23 
Amberg 211211222222221222222112—24 
Ravelrigg. 
Boston Gun Club, 
Boston, Mass., May 7.— The first serial prize shoot of the Bos- 
ton Gun Club's summer series was held on their grounds at Well- 
ington to-day, and just an even dozen shooters were present to 
shoot through the ten events. While there was no Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap in progress on the grounds, there seemed to be just 
as much enthusiasm and interest as if there had been, and the 
new series started off very auspiciously. 
Many good scores were the result of the afternoon, Spencer 
leading in the number of straights with two to his credit, Bullard 
being the only other to secure a straight. 
In the prize match, which had been changed a little for this 
series, Bullard was high with 21 from the 17yd. mark; Spencer, 
18yds., and Hawkins on the 16yd. mark, being the nearest com- 
petitors with 19. Williams held third position alone with 17 to 
his credit. Other scores as follows: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Lane, 16.... 
Bullard. 16.. 
Hawkins, 16. 
Williams, 16. 
Spencer, 18. 
Retwood, 14. 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
10 
10 
10 
15 
10 
10 
10 
15 
10 
10 
9 
5 
8 
10 
5 
8 
6 
13 
8 
5 
4 
5 
7 
4 
4 
5 
4 
4 
10 
9 
6 
12 
9 
7 
7 
13 
9 
6 
5 
13 
6 
2 
1 
*4 
5 
6 
7 
2 
13 
7 
4 
6 
5 
7 
5 
13 
7 
7 
4 
10 
15 
5 
8 
7 
4 
12 
3 
7 
6 
'6 
4 
3 
4 
2 
?, 
Fredericks, 14 .. ,. ik ;l .. ,. 5 
Henry, 16 .. .. .. ., 
Nos. 1, 7 and 10 were magautrap; Nos. 2, 4," 6, and 8 were Ser- 
geant system; Nos. 3, 5 and 9 were pairs. 
Merchandise match, 25 bluerocks — 15 Sergeant system and 5 
pairs from magautrap— distance handicap : 
11 11 10 11 11—21 
10 11 01 10 11— 1!> 
10 10 10 11 10—19 
10 01 00 11 00—17 
10 01 11 00 10—15 
01 11 00 10 00—11 
Secretary. 
Bullard, 16 011011111111110 
Spencer, 18 111011111011101 
Hawkins, 16 x 111011111111011 
Williams, 16 111111011111101 
Woodruff, 17 1110110O1011011 
Lund, 16 .-, 001001100101UO 
Rockland Military Academy Traps. 
Nyack, N. Y.j May 10. — The regular match of the Rockland 
Military Academy Gun Club took place Saturday, May 10. Two 
members being absent, the shoot for the cup was postponed till 
the next regular match. - 
Creighton and French did the best work of the day, each break- 
ing 40 targets out of 55. 
Notwithstanding a strong west wind, fairly good scores were 
made, which are given below : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 10 10 10 10 
Moeller 9 7 3 6 5 
French 13 8 
Gilson 12 
Events : 
Targets : 
T Lydecker 
5 8 6 D Lydecker 6 5 1 
1 2 3 4 5 
15 -10 10 10 10 
5 
4 2 
7 6 3 6 Creighton 14 6 8 7 5 
^nswsr§ to (^omByontlqnk. 
No notice taken of anonymous communications. 
* * *, Princes Bay, N. Y. — I have two muzzleloading shotguns: 
one measures .695, and the other .615 diameter of bore. What are 
these sizes called? Ans, 14-bore and 20-bore. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT, 
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg. 
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN 
CONFERENCE. 
For the German Baptist Brethren Conference at Harrisburg, Pa.. 
May 20 to 24, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell ex- 
cursion tickets to Harrisburg en May 15 to 21, good to return 
until June 2, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at rate of 
single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents). An ex- 
tension of return limit to June 30 will be granted if ticket is de- 
posited with agent at Harrisburg on or before June 2, for which 
no additional charge will be made. 
Holders of special excursion tickets for this event may obtain 
from the agent at Harrisburg, from May 21 to 24, excursion tickets 
to all points in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District of 
Columbia, good to return until June 2, inclusive, at rate of single 
fare for the round trip. Side trip tickets sold to passengers having 
tickets to Harrisburg on deposit for extension, will be limited for 
return passage until June 30, inclusive. — Adv. 
The Hydro-Carbon Burner Company, of 193 Fulton street, New 
York city, have just issued a handsome 32-page catalogue illustrat- 
ing and describing a line of their celebrated "Knota!" wickless oil 
stoves. Write for one. — Adv. 
If you want to learn how to catch blass bass, write to William 
Shakespeare, Jr., Kalamazoo, Michigan, for his little hodk\et.-»-Adv. 
