66 
FOREST AND STREAM 
UNDER 
OLD ROOFTREES 
The lip lore of over a century in old War¬ 
wick town, of active minds in the days of few 
books and little writing, cherished and handed 
down from generation to generation: thus has 
been preserved the happenings of the times in 
which will be found a record of “Our Fore¬ 
fathers,” their customs, family life, merrymak¬ 
ings—toilsome, straitened, yet enjoyable days. 
“The Wawayanda Creek,” an account of our 
only stream of water; its history, legends, and 
memorable picturesque scenes. 
“A Sister and a Brother,” the life story of 
Hanah Bennett, a brave, determined girl, and 
her brother Jonah, who fought in the battles 
of Anthony Wayne. 
“Old Northern Slaves,” after their emancipa¬ 
tion, is the subject of a chapter. Their appear¬ 
ance, foibles, whimsicalities are truthfully pic¬ 
tured and their affection and loyalty to their 
former owners portrayed. 
“Henry William Herbert” (Frank Forester), the 
prince of sportsmen, who loved Warwick’s wood¬ 
lands and immortalized them with his pen. Many 
of these memoirs of Mr. Herbert have never be¬ 
fore been published. They have been gleaned with 
care from his personal friends in Newark, from 
frequent interviews of our father with Mr. Her¬ 
bert, and from the residence of our family in the 
old Tom Ward Hotel, replete with anecdotes of 
his remarkable personality. 
“Warwick Weather and Celestial Phenomena,” 
a history of the trials, shifts and deprivations 
of our forebears, through drought, flood, snow 
bound winters, a fearful visitation of cold and 
appalling electric storms. Also accounts of 
celestial wonders of beauty and terror. 
“The Old-time Doctors”-—how they bled and 
dosed. 
“Grandmothers’ Albums”—A collection of col¬ 
lection of coquetry, satire, sentiment, nonsense, 
mourning plaints and acrostics, in effusions from 
the pens principally of our adoring grandsires, 
as they fell in love, and fell out, or got their 
heads in the matrimonial noose right or wrong, 
just as their descendants do to-day, gathered 
since 1824. 
The work comprises over two hundred pages, 
printed from clean new type upon antique paper, 
and substantially bound, that its permanent pres¬ 
ervation may be insured for the entertainment 
and interest of not only those into whose hands 
it will be placed at once, but for future genera¬ 
tions. Price $1.35, post paid. Forest and Stream 
Publishing Company. 
A crack squad was made up to shoot at 25 targets 
from the 20-yard mark and good scores were made. 
Some of the old timers and most expert shooters like 
John Minnick, Thorpe Martin and Stanley Tuchton had 
to take their hats off to Harry Carlon and E. R. Galvin. 
The score in this 20-yard squad was: 
Harry Carlon .. 
S. Tuchton . 
J. H. Minnick 
C. T. Martin ... 
Idaho State Shoot. 
. 19 
Boise, June 8, 9 and 
10, 1914. 
Total 
Total 
Number 
Number 
Shot At. 
Broke 
‘Riehl, F. C. . 
200 
190 
2nd Day 
200 
197 
3rd Day 
200 
195 
Sweeley, E. M. 
200 
182 
2nd Day 
200 
178 
3rd Day 
200 
177 
Martin, Ray ... 
200 
1 77 
2nd Day 
200 
186 
3rd Day 
200 
179 
‘Peret, Gus 
200 
184 
2nd Day 
200 
186 
3rd Day 
200 
182 
‘Morris, E. B. 
200 
167 
2nd Day 
200 
176 
3rd Day 
100 
90 
‘Holohan, P. J. 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
191 
3rd Day 
200 
187 
Reason, W. A. . 
200 
186 
2nd Day 
200 
174 
3rd Day 
125 
113 
Addlemann, C. 
200 
l66 
3rd Day 
100 
89 
Addlemann, A. 
200 
169 
3rd Day 
100 
92 
I-Iolohan, D. J. 
200 
185 
2nd Day 
200 
185 
3rd Day 
200 
195 
‘Morgan, E. J. 
200 
191 
Grice, E. C. 
2nd 
3rd 
Dodds, J. F.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Huntley, S. A.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Conts, J. F. ..1st 
2nd 
3rd 
.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
*Reed, J. A.,...ist 
2nd 
3rd 
Tatro, W. C.1st 
3rd 
Gray, J. G.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Walton, E. F.1st 
3rd 
Seckel, H. R.1st 
‘Woodworth, A. W.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Wade, F. D.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Coats, R. J.1 st 
2nd 
3rd 
Wade, J. E.1st 
2nd 
3rd 
Thompson, S. S.1st 
Johnson, S.1st 
Lampsel, L. E.1st 
Huston, T. J.1st 
Biner, Dr. E. T.1st 
3rd 
Fitzgerald, Edw.3rd 
Hoagland, J. Q.3rd 
Teller, W. R.3rd 
Shaw, C. R.3rd 
Weaver, Dr. A. E.3rd 
E. M. Rogers .3rd 
E. F. 
Day 200 194 
Day 200 192 
Day 200 183 
Day 200 183 
Day 100 98 
Day 200 198 
Day 200 197 
Day 175 170 
Day 200 189 
Day 200 194 
Day 100 98 
Day 200 169 
Day 200 186 
Day 200 185 
Day 200 183 
Day 200 180 
Day 200 178 
Day 200 164 
Day 200 181 
Day 200 181 
Day 200 178 
Day 200 189 
Day 200 169 
Day 175 150 
Day 125 96 
Day 200 180 
Day 200 191 
Day 175 166 
Day 200 183 
Day 200 182 
Day '200 191 
Day 200 170 
Day 200 177 
Day 200 175 
Day 200 178 
Day 200 184 
Day 200 186 
Day 175 143 
Day 75 60 
Day 50 40 
Day 100 89 
Day 125 in 
Day 100 78 
Day 200 190 
Day 100 69 
Day 100 59 
Day 100 75 
Day 100 84 
Day 100 80 
WALTON, Secretary. 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y., June 13, 1914. 
Messrs. Crosby, Welles, Banks & Cox finished out 
State Shoot Week by making us a call and we were 
very glad to have them with us. The first handicap 
prize for the day was won by Watson and second by 
Thomas. Crosby showed us the way with only three 
down. Scores follow: 
Shot At Broke 
W. R. Crosby . 100 97 
H. S. Welles . 100 89 
F. S. Kinney . 100 86 
Edw. Banks . 100 83 
D. W. Tomlinson, Jr. 100 81 
Edw. Cox . 100 79 
E. S. Watson . 100 78 
C. W. Gardiner . 100 74 
H. T. Walls . 75 62 
Frank Thomas . 75 55 
John Brumber . 50 37 
Chas. Robson . 10 4 
CHAS. W. GARDINER, Secretary. 
Owosso Gun Club. 
Owosso, Mich, 
June 17, 1914. 
D. D. Slater . 
. 150 
no 
M. O. Carpenter . 
. 65 
50 
Harley Hale . 
. 65 
46 
F. Z. Bentley . 
. 65 
40 
Dr. H. L. Arnold __ 
37 
Dr. Geo. P. Sockrider 
. 185 
136 
Calvin Bentley . 
. 105 
76 
C. D. Bell . 
D. W. MURPHY, 
„ 54 
Secretary. 
South Hills Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, June 20, 1914. 
Total 
Wolfe . 56 68 75 199 
Bradshaw . 54 48 70 172 
Sullivan . 60 47 53 160 
Kelly . 22 .. 15 37 
Miller . 55 67 63 185 
Freedman . 61 45 52 158 
Glen Willow Gun Club. 
A. Shultz secured the lion’s share of the prizes handed 
out by Secretary Mattis, of the Glen Willow Gun Club, 
yesterday afternoon over the Roxborough traps. The 
shoot yesterday was the June test of the club, besides 
the ending of the series, and Shultz was awarded the 
spoon for making the best scores throughout the three 
months’ event and for the high score on 50 targets 
yesterday. Out of his half century he splintered 47, 
with the “scatter” gun running 24 on his first 25 and 23 
on his final round. 
A. Reicheldifer won the Class B dipper with a 42 
score and also the DuPont Trophy offered on the series 
for runner-up. Marshall with 26 smashes captured the 
C dipper. 
S. F. Freeman, shooting along as a visitor, equaled 
Shultz’s score. 
Name and Class. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
Shultz, A. 
. 24 
23 
47 
Thomas, A. 
22 
46 
Ulmer, A. 
20 
40 
Farrell, A. 
. 15 
24 
39 
Lehman, A. 
. 17 
21 
38 
Trullinger, A. 
. 15 
23 
38 
Reicheldifer, B. 
20 
42 
Weiman, B. 
. 19 
19 
38 
Hollock, B. 
. 15 
23 
38 
Wilde. B. 
21 
37 
Gerhardt, B. 
19 
35 
Trullinger, F. B. 
15 
3i 
Marshall. C. 
. 14 
12 
26 
Kruger, C. 
. 13 
II 
24 
‘Freeman, S. M. 
. 24 
23 
47 
‘Morris . 
. 9 
10 
19 
‘Visitor. 
South Hills Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, June 13, 1914. 
Wolfe . 
. 52 
48 
68 
42 
Total 
210 
Bradshaw . 
. 55 
49 
53 
62 
219 
Patterson . 
. 54 
59 
43 
4 i 
197 
Miller . 
. 39 
53 
60 
50 
202 
Friedman . 
. 76 
83 
77 
236 
Fairview Gun Club. 
In a fifty bird event at the Fairview Gun Club at 
Mahanoy City, Nathan Benner, of that town, was high 
gun with a record of 45 kills. Other high scores were: 
Hookey, 42; Collins, 38; Gruber and Linton, each broke 
20 out of 25 in a special event. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
Shot At Broke 
H. G. Krogmann . 200 148 
F. F. Hageman . 200 159 
Fred L. Helfricht . 200 171 
W. R. Ballard . 185 132 
H. E. Maxson . 180 144 
A. M. Tillotson . 165 107 
J. B. Flading . 200 142 
Wm. Ream . 200 134 
C. H. Burt . 200 183 
J. R .Parker . 200 150 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., June 20, 1914. 
Several of the boys were out today to get a little 
practice for the state shoot to be held next week at 
Asbury Park. Dr. Pinkerton, one of our new members 
and who had never shot at a clay target until he 
joined our club. a few weeks ago, tied Dave Engle for 
high scratch prizes with 78 per cent, which was pretty 
good considering the high wind that made the birds do 
the high-dive act just at the wrong time. This was 
the last shoot for the Stevens Arms Company Trophy 
and Dave Engle had the good luck to carry it away with 
him after making an up hill fight for it. D. Fanning 
came over from New York and set a good lively pace 
for squad number three until he got a lump on his 
shoulder that made him give up shooting and take a 
seat in the gallery and -tell us all why we didn’t get 
them. The scores follow in strings of 25: 
F. J. Douglass .. 
M. F. Blair . 
A. M. Wesner ... 
*F. K. Eastman . 
*Jno. S. Cole, Jr. 
E. A. Hebard . 
W. B. Jarvis . 
G. \V. Fortlage . 200 
D. F. Thompson . 200 
Frank Marvin ..U;. 200 
Mrs. L. G. Vogel . ■ 200 
Dr. C. E. Winslow . 200 
*R. O. Heikes . 200 
*T. T. Parker ., 1 .. 200 
*VV. J. McHenry . 2 . . 
Ed. Gonyaw . 
A. J. Loranger . 
W. T. Bronson . 
J. W. Hart . 
Bruce Steele . 
E. E. Daniels . 95 
Harry A. Lowe ....— 140 
Robt. S. Parritt . 165 
E. J. Ferguson . 
Joseph Long . 
Jas. F. Balburne . 165 
H. A. Banknecht .. T°S\ 
O. Lindberg . {#>' 
200 
163 
D. H. Fanning . 
17 
13 
19 
14 
200 
152 
Dr. Pinkerton . 
20 
19 
20 
20 
19 
200 
161 
Wynne . 
l6 
13 
14 
14 
22 
15 
200 
170 
Engle . 
20 
22- 
17 
19 
20 
200 
181 
Dixon . 
21 
22 
14 
19 
18 
200 
150 
Dr. Hoening . 
. 8 
3 
4 
3 
200 
177 
Phelps . 
. 13 
12 
20 
12 
18 
200 
154 
Boothroyd . 
. 14 
19 
l6 
18 
200 
163 
Griffith . 
12 
1 7 
18 
20 
200 
200 
168 
Brown . 
. 8 
9 
8 
6 
:: 
200 
165 
165 
ms 
115 
165 
161 
168 
154 
167 
173 
179 
172 
85 
135 
133 
89 
85 
86 
72 
92 
no 
100 
69 
101 
135 
70 
Next Saturday, June 27, will be the last day we 
w.ill be open until next October. Notice will be given 
of opening date. 
G. D. Kirkpatrick and Dr. Parsons tied for the 
Class C Spoon and the latter won on the shoot off. 
Dr. Barnes and C. S. Wilson tied for Class D Spoon 
on 33 and the former won in the shoot off. 
MILES TAYLOR, Secretary., 
1007 Otis Place N. W. 
La Crosse Gun Club. 
La Crosse, Wis., June 6, 1914. 
The hot, sultry morning kept the larger portion of 
the regulars away from the weekly shoot of the La 
Crosse Gun Club. There were only nine entries reg¬ 
istered and in the regular fifty target event F. 
Schwalb was high gun with 49. 
Shot At Broke 
Frank Schwalbe ... 50 49 
C. C. Mitchell, Professional . 50 46 
