A 
570 
9 _» 
“Three King s 
Front Sights 
Triple Bead 
Ivory, Gold, Black 
Price, $1.50 
“Ideal” or “Spark Point” 
Gold Beads. Price, $1.25 
Gold Beads are of SOLID ' GOLD alloy 
nearly as HARD AS STEEL and HIGHLY 
POLISHED. Steel; blade of sight ex¬ 
tends into the bead giving it A STEEL 
CENTER. STRONGEST GOLD BEAD 
SIGHTS EVER MADE. MADE FOR 
EVERY ARM. 
Send for catalogue F of KING SIGHTS 
showing over 100 Models of front and 
rear sights; and copy of “Modern Sights 
for Modern Arms" FREE. 
D. W. KING 
Box 399, DENVER, COL., U.S.A. 
Outing Moccasin uk 0 /i'te. 
Made in three colors. Chocolate, Tan and Pearl 
( Men’s 6 to n, Price $3 00 
Sires I Ladies’ 2 to 6, Price $2.50 
( Boys’ 1 to 5, Price $2.50 
In ordering mention size of shoe worn 
LUELLA MOCCASIN CO., Box 125,Auburn,Maine 
THE LIVELY MELLOW 
'PERFECT TASTING BREW. 
You can't find a better or more 
satisf/ing drinK.. 
TFie best Equipment best Talent 
best Grain,best Methods All com¬ 
bine to produce the BEST BEER 
possible.TTieBeerthat makesB.rain 
and Muscle and Bra wn^ .Besides 
deliciously quenching the thirst. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
also seen the live article and am glad to report 
deer as coming in now. We saw two on my trip 
and quite a few fresh tracks. Some caribou sign 
in places. Three were killed here last winter 
close to steel—that is within thirty miles, but 
they are funny “critters” as you know, and 
travelers all. 
The first three camps are done and are all 
right. No. 1 is 22 ft. x i 6 j 4 ft. inside measure¬ 
ment; no. 2 is 20 ft. x 14 ft. and no. 4 is 18 ft. x 
1,1 ft. 5 in.; will be done by the 19th instant, 
and will only be a two-man camp, 15 ft. x \2/* ft. 
inside. Am very pleased with the camps and 
equipment. The trout waters lie some forty miles 
in and the portages when I get them cut out will 
be o. k.—the longest carry a mile. I have deserted 
the Coffee River as impracticable for camps and 
located better areas, all reached by canoe from 
here. No. 1 camp is 11 miles north, No. 3 is 19 
miles northeast and No. 4 is 28 miles north, on 
territory taking in two new found lakes known 
before only to a few Indians. Canuck. 
National Archery Tournament 
• he (hristian /Aoerlein Brewing (§> 
^ CINCINNATI- O.__ 
NC 
The thirty-seventh annual meeting and tourna¬ 
ment of the National Archery Association of the 
United States was held in Chicago, August 10, 
| 11, 12 and 13. 
The weather was not hoc, nor the wind very 
strong, but the range was sodden from much rain 
and covered in places with little lakes. The last 
day, and the tournament, was ended by a terrific 
rain storm. 
The Association dinner was at the Auditorium 
Hotel, Friday evening, at which time the medals 
and prizes and trophies were awarded. 
Miss Cynthia M. Wesson of Cotuit, Mass., a 
teacher in Bryn Mawr College, broke the Colum¬ 
bia Round record 144 hits, 99» score, made in 
1896 by Mrs. M. C. Howell of Cincinnati, who 
was champion 17 different years, by making 144 
j hits, 998 score. 
At the business meeting Thursday evening, a 
new constitution was adopted. The method of 
deciding rank, in all competitions, was simplified 
by abolishing the point system of scoring, and 
ranking all archers by combining hits and 
scores. 
Jersey City, N. J. was selected for the place 
for the 1916 tournament. The date will be 
chosen by the executive committee. 
The newly elected officers and Executive Com- 
! mittee. 
James Duff, President, 130 Zabriskie St., Jersey 
City, N. J. 
Hei man L. Walker, First Vice-President, Chic¬ 
ago. 
! W. J. Holmes, Second Vice-President, Pitts¬ 
burgh. 
George P. Bryant, Third Vice-President, Boston. 
Robert McNeil, Secretary and Treasurer, 35 
Charles St., Jersey City. 
J. H. Pendry, Chicago. 
I H. S. Taylor, Buffalo, 
j I. M. Mauser, Laurys Station, Pa. 
j T. T. Hare, Radnor, Pa. 
Highest Scores. 
DOUBLE YORK ROUND. 
H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. 
100 yds. 80 yds. 60 yds. Total 
Herman L. Walker, Chi- 
cago, Illinois . 49-183 60-262 43-221 152- 666 
leo. L. Nichols, Chicago, 
Illinois . 49-193 49-251 42-174 140- 618 
Dr R. P. Elmer, Wayne, „ , 
Pennsylvania . 49 -I 79 58-212 46-212 153- 607 
Dr. O. L. Hertig, Pitts- , 
burgh, Pennsylvania .. 55-215 54-194 35-194 *44- °°4 
James Duff, Jersey City, , 
New Jersey ......33-127 59-205 35-137 127-469 
Ja burgh, S PennsylvanU U f. 47-141 46-142 36-164 119- 447 
Homer W. Bishop, Chi- 
cago, Illinois . 20-60 42-176 33*173 95' 409 
W. D. Douthitt, Pitts- 
burgh, Pennsylvania... 23- 97 52-184 30-120 I0 5 * 4 °i 
DOUBLE AMERICAN ROUND. 
H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. 
60 yds. 50 yds. 40 yds. lotal 
Dr. R. P. Elmer, Wayne, 
Pennsylvania . 57-299 60-364 60-412 187-1075 
C '.tii 0 L oi, NiCh ° 1S ;.. Chi “‘°’ S 3-3.5 38-33. 5.'383 170-103* 
>?.ey , “”T... Ci ”'.8-*‘* 58-084 s 8-*44 8» 
Herman L. Walker, Chi- Q 
cago, ’ Illinois .....48188 53-275 58-362 159-825 
J Tur S gh, S 'Penns e yfvanU U . S .' 39-165 54-290 57-339 IS°- 794 
Dr. O. L. Hertig, Pitts- 
burgh, Pennsylvania ... 44-204 5!-253 56-328 IS 1 * 7°5 
Homer W. Bishop, Ltii- * 
cago, Illinois . 43 -I 95 54*25° 55*329 I 5 2 * 776 
W. J. Holmes, Pittsburgs, 
Pennsylvania ... 40-162 45-411 58*35° *43* 7 2 3 
Dr. Calvi S. Case, Chi- 
cago, Illinois . 36-162 5!*24i 57*3!3 ! 44* 7i6 
DOUBLE COLUMBIA ROUND. 
H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. 
50 yds. 40 yds. 30 yds. Total 
Cynthia M. Wesson, Bryn „„„ 
Mawr, Pennsylvania .. 48-294 48-328 48-356 144* 998 
Mary C. Williams, Chi- 
cago, Illinois ..42-184 40-224 45-285 127- 693 
Mary L. Harlan, Chicago, 
Illinois . 39* i8 3 45*239 45*263 129- 685 
Priscilla Williams, Chi- „ 
cago, Illinois .20- 94 38-178 44*226 92- 498 
Mrs. F. L. Desson, Cotnit, , , 
Massachusetts . 21- 63 40-198 39*195 Wo- 456 
Miss M. A. Southworth, 
Chicago, Illinois ...... 22- 88 29-133 41-193 92- 424 
Mrs. J. H. Pendry, Chi¬ 
cago, Illinois .24-88 32-130 39*159 95* 377 
Miss M. A. Baker, Chi- 
cago, Illinois . 12-36 22-88 22-68 56- 192 
DOUBLE NATIONAL ROUND. 
H. S. H. S. H. S. 
60 yds. 50 yds. Total 
Cynthia M. Wesson, Bryn Mawr, 
Pennsylvania . ••••• 85-455 45*253 J 30*7°8 
Mary C. Wil.liams, Chicago, Ill... 63-265 35*153 98*418 
Mary L. Harlan, Chicago. Ill. 42-162 38-158 80-320 
Mrs. F. L. Wesson, Cotnit, Mass. 37-175 18- 52 57*227 
Priscilla Williams, Chicago, Ill. 30- 94 22- 96 52-190 
Mary A. Southworth, Chicago, Ill. 2 1 - 85 22- 84 43*109 
Miss M. A. Baker, Chicago, Ill... 21- 75 7- 21 28- 90 
The Championships are computed by adding 
the hits and scores of the Double York Round 
and Double American Round for the men, and 
the hits and scores of the Double National 
Round and the Double Columbia Round, for the 
women. 
Dr. Robert P. Elmer won the men’s champion¬ 
ship. 
Miss Cynthia M. Wesson won the woman’s 
championship. 
