198 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 7, 1903. 
June 9-11.— Cincinnati, O.— Seventeenth annual target tourna- 
tnent of the Ohio Trapshooters' League. Chas. T. Dreihs, Sec'y. 
•June 10-11.— Ruffsdale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. R- S. 
Deniker, Sec'y. 
■ June 16-19.— Warm Springs, Ga. — ^The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Meriwether Gun Club. 
Chas. L. Davis. Sec'y. 
June 16-18.— New London, la. — Seventh annual midsummer tar- 
get tournament of the New London Gun Club. 
*June 24-25. — New Castle, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. James 
Atkinson, Sec'y. 
*July 7-S.— Ligonier, Pa., Gun Club's tournament J. O'H. 
Denny, Sec'y. 
July 8-9. — Huntsville, Ala. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Huntsville Gun Club. E. R. 
Matthews, Sec'y. 
*July 21-22.— Beaver Falls, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. W. R. 
Keefer, Sec'y. 
July 30- Aug. 1. — Viroqua, Wis. — The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Viroqua Rod and Gun Club. 
Dr. R. W. Baldwin, Sec'y. 
Aug. 19-20.— Ottawa, 111. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Rainmakers' Gun Club. Paul At 
Selember, Sec'y. 
•Aug. 19-20. — Millvale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. Wm. Buss- 
ler, Sec'y. 
*Sept. 1-2. — Irwin Pa., Gun Club's tournament. John Withero, 
Sec'y. 
Sept. 2-3. — Akron, O. — ^The Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Akron Gun Club. G. E. Wagoner, 
Sec'v. 
*Sept. 23-24.— Ruffsdale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. R. S. 
Deniker, Sec'y. 
Sept, 23-24. — Ruffsdale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. 
•Oct. 6-7.— Allegheny, Pa.— North Side Gun Club's tournament. 
L. B. Fleming, Sec'y. 
•Oct. 20-21.— Ligonier, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. J. O'H. 
Denny, Sec'y. 
•Member of Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' League. Chai. 
G. Grubb, Sec'y, 507 Wood street, Pittsburg. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
"The Philadelphia Record states that the Weidman Shooting 
Association, of Yardville, has been incorporated in the Secretary 
of State's office at Trenton. The object of the Association is to 
promote live-bird and clay target shooting events. The trustees 
are: William B. Weidman, George B. Gray, W. H. Mount, G. E. 
West and G. H. Allen, of Yardville. 
We are informed that in the process of reorganization the 
Dupont Powder Company has entirely abolished a number of its 
business agencies, of which one was filled many years by Mr. W. 
L. Colville, whose territory as a Dupont representative included 
New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 
Mr. H. B. Cannon has severed his business connection with 
the Remington Arms Co., with which company he has been as- 
sociated about twenty years. He will engage in business in Wall 
street in a high and responsible capacity. He will first take a 
six-weeks' trip abroad, chiefly in the Mediterranean. 
The contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of the championship 
■of New Jersey, was won by Mr. Chas. P. Cole, who defeated the 
iholder, Mr. Neaf Apgar, by a score of 45 to 44. Each contestant 
ishot at 50 targets. The match took place on the Interstate Fair 
igrounds, Trenton, N. J., Feb. 23. 
In the shoot of the Keystone Shooting League, Holmesburg 
function, Feb. 28, Mr. I. W. Budd killed straight in the club 
handicap and 13 straight in the officers' trophy event, missing his 
iast two, the rain pouring at the time and a strong wind being 
unfavorable to good shooting. 
Mr. John V. Linker, secretary of the Corner Rod and Gun Club, 
Fort Wayne, Ind., informs us that his club's tournament will be 
two days instead of three, as originally announced, and will be 
target competition exclusively. The dates are May 27 and 28, and 
$100 will be added. 
The secretary, Mr. F. W. Olney, Concordia, Kans., under date 
of Feb. 23, writes us that "the State shoot of the Kansas State 
Sportsmen's Association will be held at this place under the 
auspices of the Concordia Blue Ribbon Gun Club, April 21 to 
23 next." 
Mr. M. H. Marlin, president of the Marlin Firearms Co., 
New Haven, Conn., was one of the arrivals at Pinehurst, N. C, 
recently, where the balmy breezes and mellow sunshme are sup- 
posed to be in pleasing contrast to the Northern weather. 
There i-?, according to the Paterson Call, a team race arranged 
'between Capt. A. W. Money and Mr. Aaron Doty on one side 
:and Messrs, T. W. Morfey and Arthur Bunn on the other, to be 
ishot at Singac, N. J., on March 6. 
The contest for the February cup of the- Crescent Athletic Club, 
at Bay Ridge, L. I., last Saturday, was won by Mr. F. T. Bed- 
ford Jr , with a score of 45. The day was exceedingly stormy. 
Owing to the absence of entries, the team race of the Jackson 
Park Gun Club, Paterson, N. J., did not take place. On that day, 
Feb 23 the club held a successful sweepstake competition. 
The Sunnyside Gun Club, of Secaucus, N. J., is a new club 
which is actively endeavoring to increase its membership. Ihe 
next shoot of this club will be held on March 14. 
In a match at a shoot of the Harrowgate Gun Club, Kensing- 
ton Pa , on Saturday of last week, 15 birds, 28yds., the scores 
were: Wagner 10, Munser 13, Hess 12. 
The secretary, Mr. A. F. Heeb, informs us that the Dubuque, 
la., Gun Club will hold its fourth annual amateur target tourna- 
ment on May 26 and 27. 
It 
The secretary, Mr. T. L. Andrews, informs us that the second 
annual tournament of the Titusville, Pa., Gun Club will be held 
on May 6 and 7. 
Mr C W Budd informs us that Hopkins Sears Co., of Des 
Moines, la., will hold a two days' amateur target tournament on 
April 2 and 3, ^ 
Mr T W. Morfey, and Mr. A. Doty have agreed to shoot a 
match at 100 live birds, |100 a side, March 6, at Singac, N. J. 
New Orleans Tournament. 
New Orlkans, La.—The Mississippi Valley Trapshooters' and 
Game Protective Association's tournament under the auspices 
of the City Park Gun Club, was held at New Orleans, Feb. 20 
and 21. Mr. J. M. Hughes won the cup for the professional high 
average. Mr. Harold Money was second, Mr. R. O. Heikes was 
third. Messrs. Robert Saucier and J. A. Jackson tied for first 
amateur average and divided first and second. 
First day, Feb. 20, the totals were as follows, the events being 
two at 15, six at 20, and two at 25 targets, 200 in all: 
Hughes 195, Money 189, Moeser 182, Phil 181, Heikes 180, Saucier 
180, J. A. Jackson 176, Faurote 175, Mermod 172, Atchison 171, 
Jackson No. 2, 171, Dora 169, Pinkston 169, Lawrence 168, Fletcher 
167, Avery 165, McKay 164, Kaufman 162, Heard 161, Hillman 160, 
F. A. Weatherhead 160, Chaudet 159, Cleveland 158, Woodworth 
157, Moody 156, Cocke 153, Plummer 150, Henshaw 150, Hardy 150, 
Sessions 146, Spicer 142, Duncan 142, Thompson 141, O'Neil 138, 
Strang 132, Du Bray 129, F. J. Weatherhead 115. The foregoing 
shot at 200. In the following the figures in parentheses show the 
number shot at, second the number broken: 
Sens (125) 104, V. M. Jackson (165) 94, O'Connell (115) 89, Mc- 
Cutchen (130) 85, Shannahan (95) 76, Dinkins (105) 75, Foote (95) 
75, Graber (85) 73, Hayes (75) 40, O'Trigger (55) 36. 
Second day, Feb. 21, shooting at 200 targets, the scores were: 
Hughes 192, Money 188, J. A. Jackson 179, Heikes 179, Picket 177, 
Saucier 175, Phil 173, Heard 173, Atchison 171, Moeser 171, F. A. 
Weatherhead 171, Kaufman 170, Mermod 170, McKay 170, Hill- 
man 169, Mercer 169, Lawrence 165, Thompson 165, Ford 163, 
Pinkston 161, Cocke 160, O'Neil 160, Chaudet 159, Moody 159, 
Sens 159, Benedict 157, Duncan 156, Spicer 155, Jackson No. 2 154, 
Hardy 152, Fletcher 147, Avery 145, McCutcheon 139, Cleveland 
138. 
The following shot at less than 200 targets; the figures in 
parentheses being the number shot at, second the number broken: 
Foote (165) 139, Shannahan (165) 139, O'Trigger (140) 101, Sessions 
(115) 85, Woodworth (115) 85, Henshaw (85) 72, Proctor (85) 72, 
Stone (60) 48, Mitchell (40) 22, Putnam (40) 18. 
Team shoot for Peters trophy, 25 targets per man, three men 011 
a team: 
Greenville Team— Henshaw 25, Shannehan 23, Foote 18; total 66. 
New Orleans No. 1— Cocke 19, Saucier 18, McKay 17; total 54. 
New Orleans No. 2— Chaudet 20, Benedict 19, Stone 17; total 56. 
Burnside, La., Team— Israel 20, Miles 16, Boote 15; total 51. 
Match race, 100 targets, $100 purse: Saucier 84, Heard 79. 
General averages, 400 targets: Hughes 387, Money 377, Heikes 
359, Phil 355, Saucier 355, J. A. Jackson 355, Moeser 353, Mermod 
342, Atchison 342, Lawrence 336, McKay 334, Heard 334, Ford 332, 
Kaufman 3,32, F. A. Weatherhead 331, Pinkston 330, Hillman 329, 
Jackson No. 2, 325. Chaudet 318, Moody 315, Fletcher 314, Cocke 
313, Avery 310, Thompson 306, Hardy 302, Duncan 298, O'Neil 298, 
Spicer 297, Cleveland 296. 
Extra day; main event a team race for $50, Feb. 22: 
New Orleans No. 1— Saucier 24, McKay 23, Benedict 23, Cocke 
20, Chaudet 18; total 108. 
St. Louis Team— Money 25, Spicer 22, O'Neil 21, Mermod 20, 
O'Trigger 17; total 105. 
Houston, Tex., Team— Ford 23, Heard 21, Moeser 21, Sens 20, 
Daniels 18; total 103. 
Burnside, La,, Team— Bringier 21, Tucker 17, Miles 16, Boote 
15, Israel 10; total 79. 
Mississippi Team— Brady 23, Alexander 19, Sessions 18, Henshaw 
17, Dinkins 15; total 92. 
New Orleans No. 2— Kaufman 24, McMurdo 21, Hazard 14, 
Roberts 14, L'Hote 11; total 84. 
New Iberia, La., Team— Voorheis 19, Lallande 17, Gates 16, 
Harry 14, Dupre 13; total 79. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
New York County Gun Club,. 
RocK.\WAY Beach, L. I., Feb. 16.— Rain and snow were the 
weather conditions. There also were strong northeast winds which 
added to the diflftculties of making good scores. 
Events- 1 2 3 4 5 Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 Events: 1 2 3 4 6 
Schorty 16 20 17 16 19 Theo. Lutz 4 8 4.. 
p May .' U 20 17 20 20 H Heckly 7 4 .. 
Johnny Jones .... 9 3 8 .. 10 E F Bowne...... .. 10 
Manhattan. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Feb. 28.— Mr. F. T. Bedford, Jr., won the 
contest for the February cup to-day. There is a probability of a 
match between Boston A. A. Gun Club and the Crescent Club 
on March 21, the former having sent in a challenge. The scores 
follow : 
February cup, 50 targets: 
H. B. T. H. B. T. Total. 
Marshall 5 16 21 5 17 22 43 
O'Brien 5 15 20 5 14 19 39 
Bedford 2 20 22 2 21 23 45 
Hopkins 4 12 16 4 16 20- 36 
Fifteen targets: Marshall (3) 13, O'Brien (3) 12, Hopkins (2) 
5, Werlmann (5) 12, Vanderveer (2) 12, Lott (2) 15, McDermott 
(3) 12, Bedford (1) 11, F. B. Stephenson (1) 14, G. G. Stephenson 
(1) 12, Hegeman (2) 13, Pool (2) 15. 
Shoot-ofi:: Lott (2) 15, Pool (2) 13. 
Team shoot, 25 targets: „ „ ^ 
Lott (2) 13, O'Brien (3) 12, Marshall (5) 15, F. B. Stephenson 
(f) 21, Dr. Hegeman (4) 13: total 74. 
Sykes (2) 12, Bedford (4) 18, Vanderveer (1) 11, G. G. Stephenson 
(3) 19, Hopkins (5) 16; total 76. 
Team shoot, 23 targets: 
Lott (1) 21, O'Brien (3) 17, Marshall (5) 20, F. B. Stephenson 
(1) 21, Heilmann (8) 18, Hegeman (3) 21; total 118. 
Sykes (2) 21, Bedford (4) 18, Vanderveer (6) 19, G. G. Stephenson 
(2) 21, Hopkins (4) 16, Dr. Pool (0) 20; total 115. 
Trophy, 25 targets: Marshall (5) 21, O'Brien (5) 20, Bedford (2) 
22 Hopkins (4) 16, McDermott (5) 20, Lott (3) 23, Sykes (4) 20, 
G' G. Stephenson (2) 23, F. B. Stephenson (2) 24, Vanderveer 
(4) 20, Werlmann (8) 15, Dr. Pool (3) 25 ^ 
Trophy, 15 targets: Marshall (3) 10, O'Brien (3) 14, Bedford 
(1) 10 Hopkins (2) 6, McDermott (3) 13, Lott (2) 14, G. G. 
Stephenson <1) 15, F. B. Stephenson (1) 14, Dr. Pool (2) 13, Van- 
derveer (2) 15, Werlmann (5) 9. 
Shoot-off: G. G. Stephenson (1) 13, Vanderveer (2) 12. 
Fifteen targets: Fish (2) 13, Kryn (2) 12, A. A. Hegeman (3) 
10 T H Jack (2) 9, Norris (3) 11, Lott (2) 11, McConville (3) 14, 
Vanderveer (2) 12, Bedford (1) 10. 
Championship of New Jersey. 
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 23.— The match for the E. C. cup, em- 
blematic of the championship of New Jersey, took place to-day 
on the Interstate Fair grounds. A large number of spectators 
witnessed the match. A strong wind and high light made dif- 
ficult conditions for successful shooting. The contestants were 
Mr. Neaf Apgar, holder, and Mr. Chas. P. Cole, challenger. The 
scores : 
r P Cole . 11111111111011111111111111010111110111111111111101—45 
N Apgar! ! 11101111111111111111111111010110111110111111110111-44 
Sweepstakes: 
Events : 1 
Targets: 15 
Apgar 13 
Squiers 
Butler 3 
George 11 
Grant 10 
Schneider 12 
W H Mathews.... 7 
Brindley J 
Akers ^ 
J E Thropp 9 
Duncan ° 
Jules 1^ 
Wilkes 10 
Van Arsdale 11 
Dr Pardse U 
Dr Mathews 9 
Cole 
E Wilson 
Thropp 
Decatur 
2 3 4 5 
15 15 15 25 
12 13 12 20 
12 13 13 24 
2 6 5 12 
6 8 13 19 
10 9 10 14 
8 10 10 18 
5 4 4 7 
7 5 9 7 
.. 8 .. .. 
14 
4 8 17 
6 11 15 
9 9 18 
11 8 .. 15 
11 12 9 22 
9 7 10 15 
13 12 10 .. 
7 .. 12 8 
13 6 10 20 
9 8 .. .. 
Events: 1 2 3.4 5 
Targets : 15 15 15 15 25 
Abbott 10 H 17 
Smith 7 13 12 
Cochran 10 9 13 .. 
Mulford 8 10 8 .. 
Algers 9 .. .. 
Hazard 9 .. .. 
Harvey 11 11 16 
Taylor 13 9 20 
Rockafellow 10 11 15 
D Williams 7 .. 
W Williams 11 .. 
Daly 9 .. 
Messier 16 
Moore 10 
Campbell 7 
Phillips 15 
Matlock 16 
Maddock 20 
Wm Williams 14 
Trap at Pinehurst, 
Pinehurst, N. C, Feb. 21.— A novelty shoot, designed to fur- 
nish amusement combined with a test of skill, engaged the in- 
terest of the Frolicsome Shooters. A silver cup was the main 
trophy of the contest. Pajamas, summer suits, etc., added to the 
comic features of the contest. Mr. C. A. Lockwood, of Jamaica, 
L. I., won the cup with a score of 10. The conditions govern- 
ing the cup event were as follows: Fifteen bird shoot— Event No. 
1, 5 birds, gun below the elbow; No. 2, .5 birds, any old way; 
No. 3, 1 bird, "blind shooting"; each shooter to shoot sitting in 
a chair; No. 4, 1 bird, "flushing shot"; shooter tp advance toward 
trap, and trap sprung without call; No. 5, 1 bird, shooter to 
stand on top of trap house and call for bird; No. 6, 1 bird, 
'.mysterious"; gun to be loaded by outside party, and shooter 
not to know which barrel is loaded. One trigger only to be 
pulled. ^Gun to be examined after each shot; No. 7, 1 bird, 
"battery" ; shooter to lie on back, feet toward trap, gun to be 
pointed toward feet; call for bird and rise to sitting position be- 
fore shooting; 3 birds pulled. 
Below are the scores in the above 15-target event: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 5 5 11111 Total. 
Burroughs 24 0, 1000 7 
Ketchum 0310000 4 
Lockwood 3 5 1 0 0 1 0 10 
Gildersleeve 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 
Parshall 1410000 6 
Davis 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 
Wilson 1400000 5 
Potts 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 7 
The third shoot of the winter series, for the H. W. Priest cup, 
p-eb. 21, had eleven contestants. The conditions were 15 singles 
and 10 doubles, handicap. The contestants were Messrs. A. E. 
Lard, St. Joseph, Mo.; M. H. Wilson, Cleveland, O.; Nelson 
Burroughs, Philadelphia; M. C. Parshall, Warren, Pa.; C. Gil- 
dersleeve, Warren, Pa.; C. A. Lockwood, A. C. Ketcham and 
Frank Presbrey, New York; F. M. Yost, Wm. Shireman and VV. 
D. Mathcson, Middletown, Pa. Messrs. Wilson and Lard tied 
on 27, and in the shoot-off the scores were: Lard, singles 13; 
doubles 15; total 28. Wilson, singles 16; doubles 14; total 30. A 
question was raised as to whether Wilson could score 16 out of a 
possible 15, and the committee decided that he could do so. 
The fourth event of the series was held on Feb. 26. The con- 
ditions were 50 targets. There were thirteen contestants. The 
scores were: Lard 44, W. C. Cady, Cleveland, 41; A. C. Ketchum, 
34, F. Presbrey 32, A. C. Lockwood 30, Wilson 29, Burroughs 27, 
Carl Gildersleeve, Warren, Pa., 24, P. Randolph, Philadelphia, 23: 
C. VV. Baker, New York 20; I. C. B. Dana 19, P. Randolph, Jr., 
Philadelphia, 18; M. C. Parshall 16. 
Mississippi Valley Association. 
ViCKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 25. — I inclose you herein clipping from 
our paper relating to coming shoots of our Association. It will 
be greatly appreciated by our Association if you will be so kind 
as to give this notice space in your next issue, and call attention 
to same in your locals, and also put same in your announcements 
of tournaments. Of course, do not put the New Orleans shoot in 
your announcements, as it has been held, and we are pleased to 
state it was a success in every way. 
J. J. Bradfield, 
Sec'y M. V. T. S. and G. P. A. 
There will be some fine trapshooting by the members of the 
Mississippi Valley Trapshooters' and Game Protective Association 
during the coming year, and the future prospects are bright. 
At a meeting held at the Hotel Carroll Saturday night, the 
following officers were elected for the year 1903: Major T. C. 
Pepper, of Bolton, Miss., President; Mr. J. J. Bradfield, Vicks- 
burg. Miss., Secretary. These gentlemen are ardent sportsmen 
and will use every effort to make the year 1903 as successful as 
the retiring officers, Capt. H. T. Baker and Mr. C. W. Walton, 
of Natchez, Miss., have done in the past. A vote of thanks was 
extended to former President Baker and Secretary Walton for 
their efficient service to the Association. 
After the election of officers the question of tournaments for 
1903 came up, and it was decided to give tournaments at the 
following points and by the following clubs: 
Vicksburg Gun Club, Vicksburg, Miss., second week in May. 
Memphis Gun Club, Memphis, Tenn., second week in June. 
Caddo Gun Club, Shreveport, La., second weep in July. 
The Association was started two years ago, and has been very 
successful. There are sixteen clubs in the States of Louisiana, 
Mississippi and Tennessee; members of the Association with a 
roll of 1,000 shooters, and their shoots have been very largely at- 
tended and ably managed. No amateurs barred or handicapped 
at any of their tournaments. Manufacturers' agents shoot for 
targets only. 
Poughkeepsie Gun Qub, 
PouGHKEEESiE, N. Y., Feb. 28. — Notwithstanding the inclemency 
of the weather to-day the regular weekly shoot brought out eight 
men. The rain, falling in torrents when the shoot began, sud-- 
denly ceased, only to be followed by the wind blowing a hurri- 
cane, making shooting difficult. However, three 25-bird events 
were shot off, with results as follows: 
Events: 12 3 Shot 
Targets: 25 25 25 at. Broke. 
Traver 22 17 17 75 56 
Claymark 18 17 14 75 49 
Winans 17 17 .. 50 34 
Du Bois 18 18 .. 50 36 
Marshall 8 8 3 75 19 
Smith 18 10 12 75 . 40 
Perkins 19 20 22 75 61 
Irving 20 14 .. 50 34 
Feb. 25. — The regular' weekly shoot of the Poughkeepsie Gu" 
Club did not take place last Saturday on account of the dea 
of Max Condit. Some of the boys could not wait for Saturd 
to roll around again, so had a little practice shoot to-day. Th. 
scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Shot 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 at. Broke. 
Traver 22 21 15 .. 75 58 
WinanS 19 20 19 .. 75 58 
IrviuK 19 21 .. .. 50 40 
Du Bois 16 .. 19 19 75 64 
Marshall 5 9 9 12 100 35 
Smith 15 .. 19 18 75 52 
Buhler 13 25 13 
Snaniweh. 
Keystone Shooting League, 
Holmesburg Junction, Pa., Feb. 28.— The club handicap had. 
six contestants, Mr. I. W. Budd killing 10 straight. The second 
event was for the officers' trophy, 15 birds, handicap rise. Budd 
was also high man in this event, scoring 13, four others scoring 
11. The shooting was most difficult, as the birds were aided by 
a very strong cross wind and heavy rain. The scores: 
Club handicap: 
Budd 30 2222222222—10 McCoy, 30 0002222202— 5 
Rothaker, 29 2222*20222— 8 Geikler, 28 0222200200- 5 
Morris, 27 2202200202— 6 Fitzgerald, 28 1002112111— 8 
Officers' trophy: 
Budd 30 222221221222200—13 McCoy, 30 022222222002202—11 
Rothaker 29 . . 200212212220202—11 Geikler, 28 ... . 202222020022222—11 
Morris, 27. . ..2222200220020022— 10 Fitzgerald, 28.011002212110212—11 
New York State Shoof, 
i 
Auburn, N. Y., Feb. tl.—Edito-r Forest and Stream:- A 
understand, a place is soon to be selected for the State shoot tl 
summer. The Cayuga County Shooting Club, of Auburn, N. ' 
would like to hold it in June. We would have suitable grounds 
and give a satisfactory shoot, throwing targets at 2 cents. 
H. Knox, President; Directors, Jos. N. Knapp, H. Knox, E. A. 
Wadsworth. . ^. „ . ^ 
Jos. N. Knapp, Sec y-Treas. 
The lady was Mrs. Nuvo Reesh, and she was telling an acquaint- 
ance of a fancy dress ball to which she and her family had been. 
"I was Mary Oueen of Squots, and Henery was in the garbage 
of a Monk; and~ Willie, who, you know, is learning for a barrister, 
was a Mefistofells. And every time I passed either of 'em I 
struck an attitude, pointed, and said, 'Exit, Omo.' And then 
we suppurated."— Shooting Times. 
