davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
SCOTT COUNTY.

SCOTT COUNTY. -
County President-F. j. Leonard. Joss
dan. ~ts .,-,..-. b =
Division No. 1, Belle Plaine.-President
DR.. &. r. 'Maloney.
Vice Pres.--M. F.. Pendy. =
Rec. Sec.-H. 3. Conlon.
Fin. Seed. M. Cavanaugh.
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan.
ms. Sec.-Wm. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday of month. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
!sssszs

N Division No. 81. Presid AL, Miss ). Cook
Vice presto ent, Mrs. II. q. Nc Way.
Recording Secretary, Miss j. NJ. Tuohy
# Financial Secretary; Miss Nellie Mccall
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Fl. Grady. ;
Meets on first and third Mondays ct
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets. n.
Division NO PRESIDENT, Miss Mary
L. A. Smith.
Vics-president, Miss Jenny Stanley.
Recording Secretary, Miss Julia CoWley
Financial Secretary, Miss Bridget Fo-
ley.
Treasurer Miss Sarah Carroll
Meets on second and fourths Thurs
days at st. Michael's School Hail.
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON co.
County President, Thomas J. Dunn.
Presidential. w. Murray.
Vice President-T. Doyle.
Rec. ses.-W. NJ. Lynch.
Fin. Sec.-Thos. Curley.
Treasurer. w. Cle2ry.
Insurance Sew. H. Welsh
Meet every Monday evening at A. o. Fl.
hall, in Grand Opera House building.
Daughters Of Erin-President. Miss NJ
Crowley, 662 S. Second st.
Vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas Curley. N.
Fourth st.
Fin. Sec.-Miss A. Reilly.
Treasurer--Mrs. G.. Gowan.
Meet first and third Thursday evening
Of month at G. A. f. hall. ~
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
County President--Wm Riordan.
President. A. Walsh.
~President-Dennis Hennessy.
Recording Secretary-Geo. Iowley
Financial Secretary7T. A. Callahan.
treasurer Murphy.
Meet first Sunday of month at 100 a.
clock in A. 0. U. w. Hall, Morris.
Daughters of Erin, Morris-President
Laura Gaffney.
ce-president-Nellie McCue.
Recording secretary, Mary Logue.
q Treasurer-Mrs. VIM. Reardon.
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T. F. Moran.
Pres.-Patrick Carolan. ..
Vice Pres.-John Driscoll
Rec. Sect. j. Burns.
Fin. Sec.--Themas McShane.
Treas.-J. J. Currier.
ms. Sec.--J. F. Cavanaugh.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tueg-
day Of month
Daughters of Erin-Hastings:
Observation-Disclosures Fahey.
Vice Pres--Maryr Mclaughlin.
Rec. Sec.-Jose Dean.
Fin. See.-Theresa Conley.
Treas.--.Nora Mclaughlin.
Meet on the LIST and Sd Thursdays of the
month at A. O. H. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
SHELLEY COUNTY.

plEIAE1I OVOIT -. -
County President-W. r. Fahey. Green
Isle.
Division No. i, Green 1sle--President.
Daniel Myers.
Vice Pres.-M. McE1sbon.
Rec. Sec.-J. A. Shortall.
Fin. Sec.--Peter McGrann.
Treasurer-Thos. Morri1.
Ins. Sec.--M. Mcmahon.
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

Maurice F. Wilhere, Philadelphia, Pa
Edward Sweeney, of Ohio.
J. M. Clark, of Wisconsin.
James Jackson, of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

ST. CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY.
County President-P. r. Kennedy.
Division No. l. st. Cloud-President, r.
y. Kennedy
Vice Pres.-P. E. Stafford.
Rec and Fin. Sec.-M. Flaherty.
ms. Secs. T. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of month at
Swartz's hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
u1RERNIAN RIFLES

rantain. j. w. Doyle, 250s 14th av s.
Isl lieutenant, 2. E. Kealy.
"a lieutenant. p. J. Kinnane.
Recording secretary, Robert McNama
e 'Fsi ne secretary, T. a. Gallagher.
Treasurer, J. J. Doran.
nrill every Wednesday evening -
pinmrner Post Hall, Wash and 1st av n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN

Division No President, Miss Alice
Irwin, 300 Union st Sc.
Vice President, Mrs. j. Kenny, 242e 18th
ave- S.
Fin. Sec, Mrs. J. J. Lane, 81 18th av N.
Treasurer, Miss F'rs'-' McNamee, 1927
9th st S.
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Boy
Ian, 1926 Nth av S.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evening Of
month at 101 Washington av s.
Division No. president. Mrs. A. f.
Boran 1924 University av NE.
Vice-presldent. MIS-. Il. J. Hayes, 1873
9Th av Me-,
Recording Secretary, Miss Susie Col.
Inns. 1901 9Th st NE.
, Financial secretary. Mrs. J. ]. DAILY,
1904 Central ave.
Treasurer, Mrs VIM. Doyle.
Serg, -at-Arn1s-AIrs. 2. L. Collins. 142
9Th av NE.
Meets I'd and 18th Thursday EVENING"
Of month at ST. Anthony hall.
President, Miss Maggie F'laherty, SIT
Penn av. H..
Vice President, Mrs. J. l.. Gleason.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. M. V. Coskran.
Financial Secretary, Miss Josie Donovan.
Treasurer Mrs. M. M. Somers, 1901 Goth
av N.
Division No. 4-President, Mrs. M. FL.
Cummings, 2726 18th av S.
Vce-President, Mrs. VIM. Buckley.
Recording secretary, Lizzie Hall. 2525
18th av S.
Financial secretary, Nellie Mc1nerney.
1913 Bloomington av.
Treasurer, Annie Mul1igan, 3139 18th Az
S.
Sergeant-at Miss Annie Callahan.
. Sentinel, Miss Mamie r. Flahvan.
Meets 1st and Sd Thursday evening OF
month at A. O. HI. hall. 24l3 Bloomington
av.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
ROCHESTER,, OIMsTED co
ANOKA COUNTY.

-"-1 ANUA1A 1OOU1V I. 49, N :
County President, Thomas Coleman,
President-James McArdle, Anoka.
Vice Pres.--M. Tigue, Coon Creek.
Rec. Sec.-P. T. Stack. Anelza.
Fin. and ms. Set. M. Ryan.
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday Of each montk
1t G.. A. r. Hall. Second av.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
SWIFT COUNTY

SWIFT COUNTY. 5s..
County Presidenr-D. r. McDermott.
Clontarf.
Division No. i. Clontarf-President, J.
Kent. -t,5' y
Vice Pres.-F. Casey.
Rec. Sec.--M. e. Conlogue.
Fin Sec.-PatricIx Foley. ts- @>a4
Treas and Ins. Sec. O'Donnell
Meetings first Sunday of month in town
hall.
Division No. 2--President Henry MUIR
pl1y Benson. .7'-
Vice Pres.-James o'Connor.
Rec. Sect. II. Donnelly.
Fin and ms. Sec.>-P S. Gallagher.
Treasurer--J. c. Collins.
Address Benson, MINI. Meet first Sun.
day OF month.
AvocA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County President, j. H. Mahoney.
Division No. 1-Pres.. M. Cullen.
Vice Pres.-T. Dwyer. ST..
Rec. Sep. J. Flynn. H..
Fin. Seq. ODonnell '.
Treasurer. Dwyer.
Ins Sep. Keegan.
Meet first Sunday of each month,
Division No. 2, .Cu-ris-J German. Pres
Vice. Pres.--Thos. McAvcy.
Rec. Sec.-Jasnes Keary.
Fin. Sec.--Micf1ael Keary.
Treasurer-Dan Calvin.
ms. Sec.--E. Walsh.
Meet second Sunday Of each month at
Currie's hall,
GRACEVILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-D. p. O'Neill.
President, M. J. Cd onnell.
Vice Pres-M j. Higgins.
Rec. Seq. X. Grove.
Fin. Sep. Fl. O'Hara.
Treasurer-Alex Moran.
ms. Se:.--.Joseph Brennan. ..
Meet first Sunday OF month.
Daughters of Erin. Gracville-Pres1"
dent Agnes Hickey. !
-president-Georgia Grove.
Recording secretary-Annie Heating.
Financial secretary-Nellie Downs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
\ N 90 ':l
and EfoI / q
s.H8LtS v. 4.
! RICE COUNTY.

4r.s,,
RICE COUNTY. q
n 81. pres. b. III Sheridan. 1
Div. No: Earl q b BE- 4 Pres. I, VI
Vice-pres,, IA. E Mcmahon. 52sss
Rec.s sec, j.. IL. Coogan. 5 2a q a .S Vi
Fin. sec, r. y. Murphy. "A s#ssy3$ s@Si
DIV. No. 2. Shield sville--Pres.. II. Lea.
Wice-pres.. r. H Shields. 53.
Rec. sec, NJ. Corbett. s.53&S
Fin. sec, NJ. Burke. 4 Il .@st + s.F
Treas..'T. Coleman. .5%5. Z. ,,tiisizs
ms. Sec. j. Magic. 4 .1S3t ts$
5s q. 81 ROCK COUNTY. 4 q,
co. pres, J. NJ. Lloyd, Luverna, -3 ia
Pres, j.. Coveny.
Vice-pres., J. ,McKeon. sss j III:
PEG. Sec, E. Ryan. nv ~ !, i,58
Fin sec, E. Maloney.
Treas, w. Ryan. x
ROCHESTER,, OLMsTED ca. s
.s f~o Dres. r. j. Seaman. - 4
I. Div. No. Pres, j. E. McGovern. ..,5j b
I vice-pres., r. 7. Kennedy.
Rec. sec, z. L. Stanford.
Fin. sec, Z. Kennedy. :.4s
ms. sec, C. Kennedy.
Treas, J Cudmore. is
Treas, H. Logan.
ms. sec. M. Duffy. a &it.
Meets every Tuesday evening. 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
w1NoNA COUNTY.

WINONA COUNTY.
County President-John Sherman. WI a,
Division No. l., Winona-President, Jas
Hughes.
Rec. Sec.-George Fitzgerald. .52
Fin Sec.--Michael Ryan. II
Treas. and ms. Seed. o'Brien.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
Of month at st Thomas hall
Division No. 2. witoka-President Luke
Vice Pres.-wm Mccartney.
Rec Sec.-J. f NOLAN, Rushford P Q.
ms. Sec.--Jeremiah Moran. Sr.
Meet second Sunday, of month at WI.
toka.
Daughters OF Erin. Wlnona~-President
Miss Nellie Tanley. a}4@
Vice-president Miss Nellie Fockens.
Secretary, Miss Mary Rice. &z
Treasurer, Miss Mary Fockens.
MORTON, RENVILLE COUNTY.
County President--T. T.. Boylan. .ts5
Division NO. President, J. II. Rea.
Vice Pres-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec. j.. Reagan.
Fin. SEED. F. Keefe.
Treas.-T. NJ Keefe. s..ts
ms SEGA. "a. 5Keefe. 81
Meet second Sunday OF each month at III
p. m.
BRA1NERD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, J. i. Mcclure.
President, Thos Toohey. IA st
Vice Pres, John Russell. II. & .sf;,a
Rec. Sec-Danie1 Doran. 5j u.
Fin. and ms. Sect. H. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham. KS IS
Meet second Wednesday evening az 1.
800 O'Clock and fourth Sunday at 800 p. n
m. of each month in McKay's hall, Co
lumbar block. .ss53 sss 5sss y
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
81 cn11nty President-D. r. Hayes, Mar e
'>>1 DIVISION No. 4, Mankato President q
o. Daley 81. By \. sss ss 5 I'll
vice Pres Daniel Coughlan.
Rec. SEED. n. Hayes. x3s t
If Fin. -. c. Morris IS sasssss Sz Ssss
Treasurer-T. R. Coughlan. sss b ss &
ms Seed. r.. Hayes. ssss zzs
& Meets second and fourth Ne ondAyy 4yea2s Ss
tnRs Of month at a. -. %. w. sSs s
division No. 2, Madison sake-. 1k6Dje zs
i1eilt.aT b Murtaugh. IS ayss
Vice Pres-John w l1ite. s sss
Rec. Sec Charles aDoran. aS Ssssss
ss Fin Sec.-M. GIL br1de. ~
q ms. Sec ohn Brown 81 s sssss
Treasurer-JOhn Nearys sssSS
Meet second and four % ~ s ss
l,onts at Hanc ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01
| President, Miss Maggie Flaherty, SIT

Vice President Mrs. J. l.. Gleason.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. M. V. Coskran.
Financial Secretary, Hiss Josie Donovan.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. M. Somers, 1901 Goth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

4
; President made this offer the subject of
a message to congress, in which ne urged
that such measure should be passed as
would prevent it from becoming colony
of any European power, which he said
would be in comtravention OF the Monroe
doctrine. But John c. Calhoun, who had
been a member OF Monroe's cabinet at the
time the doctrine was announced, and
had taken part 10 the cabinet discus
sions of the subject, rose in his place in
the senate and opposed any action on the
part of the United States. In the course
of his argument he proved that the Yucca
tan case did not come within the terms
of any part of Monroe's message, and that
under the circumstances Yucatan might
be acquired by any European power.
President Woolsey, in his able work on
international law, Endorses Calhoun's po-
1, sition on this subject, and says to lay
down the principle that the acquisition
of territory on. this continent by any
European power cannot be allowed by the
United tSates would go far beyond any
measures dictated by the system OF the
balance of power, for the rule OF self
preservation is not applicable IN our
case" ~
Senator Cass, who certainly was never
accused CT any lack of strong American
feeling, in a speech delivered in the sem
ate in January, 1856, said, referring to
the Monroe doctrine:
To colonization by purchase, treaty or
lawful conquest the Monroe declaration
was not Intended to apply. however it
may have come to be 4cons;d eredss n these
latter days. mn To suppose that
j -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

. - F2ANSEY COUNTY.
"A County President-L. J. Tierney, 147
Smith avenue.
Division No. president. 7. W. Nc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

MOBILES COUNTY. Il.
County President. w. NJ Finley. as
Division No. /, Ellsworth. president
M. Holleran. :5 H.
s Vice-president, T. Burk.
Recording Secretary, D. Fl. Sweeney.
Financial Secretary, T. j., Carroll
Insurance Secretary, NIB. Burke.
Il Treasurer. III. Tahey fs ssss#a!
4 Meets every second Sunday at q o'eloel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-01

Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec-C. J.. Reagan.
Fin. SEED. +. Keefe. ~
Treas.--T. M. Keefe. a
ms. Sea-. "a. Keefe. I
Meet second Sunday OF each month q
The herald., 1896-03-09
THE GUN CLUBS

In the Santa Ana correspondence of the
Times of March 5, there appeared an ar
ticle headed "a Gift to Los Angel es." The
''gift" referred to was the challenge cup
that is open to be shot for by any recog-
nized club in Southern California. The ar
ticle went on to state that the cup had
been won by the Santa Ana team, but had
been generously returned to the Los An
geles City Gun club. The article calls forth
protest in the shape of the following let
ter, dated at Los Angeles, and signed by a
prominent member of the Los Angeles
City Gun club:
Glancing over one of the morning papers
OF March 3, under the heading of ''South-
ern California News" an article entitled
IA Gift TO Los Angeles took my notice,
and as a lover of fair play and with all due
to review the article and make a few cor
rections.
The general public has probably heard
of the Los Angeles City Gun club, COM
posed of business men and other gentle-
men of this city, who love the recreation
afforded by the "scatter gum" This club
held tournament last September and
among the events was team contest for
challenge trophy. The Santa Ana BOYS
won the trophy by a small margin, and
have during the interval succeeded in de-
Tending it against the Los Angeles and
5,
even if they cannot shoot, have established
a reputation for grit and fair play, and
upon the day of their last contest at Santa
Ana issued another challenge to the Santa
Ana team. The terms for the contest of
this cup stipulate that a chail enge must be
accepted within thirty days or the trophy
surrendered. Upon the issuing of the last
challenge by the Los Angeles team the
Santa Ana boys complained of not being
able to get together their regular team
within the stipulated time, anG although
the Los Angeles team shot their last match
minus one of their regular men, it was de-
cided not to press the matter, and the shoot
was fiNei for the spring tournament of the
Los Angeles City Gun club, March 20,
II and ~, when the Santa Ana team
could have its regular men.
The article above referred to states that
the Santa Ana team donated the cup back
to the Los Angeles City Gun club. 1t is
true that such an offer was made the club,
but it was unanimously declined at the
clubs last meeting.
The herald., 1896-03-09

30 ro an ring with Throat Lung Wasting Diseases
nVohach Catar rh. Scrofua, Asthma, Nervous Deb.
lty ETC.. Will be given regular size bottle Of DIR. COR
mlN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call at
THOMAS ELL1NGroS's Drug Store 227 y. Spring St.
cor Temple, Los Angeles. from to 6 and to sp.
The herald., 1896-03-09
WITH THE RECORD BREAKERS

The Stearns team has played in decid-
edly hard luck for some time, but the
crowning event of all came on Saturday
night. When the $500 San Diego train
was wrecked at Del Mar all the baggage of
the Stearns team was aboard, and as
consequence the whole thing went up in
smoke in the burning train. Among the
things lost by the team are three triplets,
seven tandems, seven single wheels, a
large number of special tires besides a
large number of bicycle parts. racing suits.
gears and nearly all the clothing of the
various members of the team. Earl Kiser
mourns $500 worth of clothing. Altogether
the loss will amount to about $4,000, though
of course this will fall upon the railroad
company.
The team was to have started for San
Diego this morning on the S:2O. The loss
of their pacing machines and parapher-
MALTA of war leaves them in the lurch for
the present. and plans may be altered. At
present the working force of the team con-
sists of one sextuplet in San Francisco,
one tandem at Los Angeles and three
singles at Santa Monica. 1t looks at pres
ent as if the new trainer, Arthur j. Stack
pole, will have rather hard time keeping
the men in physical condition with the ex-
tremely limited amount of material that
he has on hand. But Manager Gleezen is
now keeping the wires hot between here
anu tne factory at syracuse, New 1ork.
and bicycles of all sizes, shapes and con-
ditions will soon again be the property of
the yellow fellows at Santa Monica.
With much flourish of trumrets the Sy-
racuse record team has been broken up.
David 5hafer, the eagle-eyed trainer and
cool, calculating manager, has departed
eastward, taking with him the many pac-
ing machines now released from "hock."
Herb McCrea, the Los Angeles flyer, has
returned to Los Angeles in company with
'Fatty'' Hewitt. he OF the Adonis form.
and "Old Buck" Taylor, who is now
spoken of with bated breath and lowered
tones. For does not Buck hold several
worlds records, and has he not made
many and various different kinds of spon-
duliX thereby But why Shafer broke up
and departed is worrying many people.
Did the factory refuse him any more
money? For heavens sake, David, tell
us, oh, tell us why you quit the game.
The herald., 1896-03-09
THE TUG OF WAR

Among the San Diego items in yester-
days paper there is one concerning the
tug of war that shows up Anchorman Hutch
inson in most unfavorable light. Charges
of bribery were made against Hutchinson,
and in the words of the dispatch, clutch
inson admitted having been paid 500, and
added, Now what do you propose to do
about it?n
Apparently Mr. Hutchinson had spoken
too soon. for two of the team men jumped
on him and punished him severely. The COR
respondent of THE HERALD was led to think
by the statements of both Hutchinson and
Lehman, the manager of the team, that
the contest had been pulled fairly. but
later found out his mistake.
Hutchnson's action in the matter cam
not be too severely criticised. When taxed
with offense he might have had the decency
to deny it, but instead he brazenly admits
the commission of an action that any
dirty race track tout would blush for. By
carefully "tixing'' the newspapers he ap-
parently hoped to escape the truth, but it
came out and he has received a portion of
the punishment justly due him.
The herald., 1896-03-09
AT THE HOTELS

W. Sloman of Chicago is at the Ramona.
P. II. Winston of Oakland is at the Ma
deau.
CO. Barker of Banning is at the Hollen-
beck.
4. o. Price of San Luis Obispo is at the
Natick.
+. A. Bell of Sacramento is at the
Natick.
George Marks of Baltimore is at the
Nadeau.
M. Silverthorn of New York is at the
Nadeau.
w. Peters of Rochester is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Herman Krause of New York is at the
Ramona.
Mrs w. r. Slower of Logan, Utah, is at
the Natck.
William Teschner of San Francisco is at
the Natck.
c. Clemmens and wife of Brooklyn is at
the Nadeau.
w. H. Dunton Of Little Falls, N. y, is at
the Nadeau.
b. NJ. Spaesing of La Junta, CAL, is at
the Nadeau.
A.F. Lowenthal of San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
William G.. Nelson of Denver is at the
Hollenbeck.
Bernard H. Blank of New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
j. n. Gbbet of Cincinnati, o., is at the
Hollenbeck.
r. 8. Burns of Williams, Ariz /, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Anton j. Voell of Philadelphia is at the
Hollenbeck.
Alvin A. Miner of San Francisco is at
the Ramona.
-:
the Ramona.
Fl. l.. Detweiler of Jacksonville. Ore, is
at the Natick.
Mrs. J. Combs and child of Monrovia is
at the Natck.
ia. Mcdonald of Portland is at the
United States.
G. W. Blackburn of Fillmore is at the
United States.
+. W. Schrader of St. Louis is at the
United States.
Charles S. Gallagher of New York is at
the Hollenbeck.
IN. Selleck, NJ. B. Thompson, NJ. Eugh
and Anthony N. Hersh of Chicago are at
the Hollenbeck.
b. S. McElhenney of Fairfield, Ia, is at
the Hollenbeck.
j. NJ. Meredith of Pttsburg, Pa, is at
the United States.
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Charles d. Warfield Of Buffalo, n.
y, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith of Ell Paso,
Tex, are at the Ramona.
Il. Sutton and wife of Poughkeepsie, N.
y, are at the Hollenbeck.
William A. and K. II. ScWartzkopf of
New York are at the >adeau.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Foster of Mime
apolis are at the Westminster.
Wendell Easton of San Francisco arrived
at the Westminster yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Greig and Mrs. X. Heffner Of
Denver are at the Hollenbeck.
A. I'll. Emery and II. p. Martin of San
Francisco are at the Hollenbeck.
Il. Fl. b. Chamblin and f. Bruner of
Riverside are at the Hollenbeck.
w. Il. Whittier, G. Bohen and L. H. Jones
of San Francisco are at the Westminster.
j. A. Eade, f. G. Herman and q A.
Machinochie of Chicago are at the Nadeau.
r.. w. A. Godfrey, Il. c. Shaupe and w
p. Lett of Riverside are at the Hollenbeck.
italist, and wife are at the Abbottsford
inn.
S. B. Walton and wife of Chicago, and
the Misses Mabel b, and Mary Il. Walton
are at the Abbottsford Inn.
William Craig. p. Il. Hine, II. A. Brand
ensten and +. W. Ehmann of San Fran
cisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
The following Chicagoans are at the Hol-
lenbeck: j. W. Thurshman, Sylvester H.
Latin. M. G. Semes and w. c. Coleman.
The herald., 1896-03-09
BROKE HIS ARM
A Bicycle Accident With Serious /

A Bicycle Accident With Serious Re.
suits
Joseph Il. Cook, one of the members of
the well-known firm of Cook & Langley.
met with a severe accident last evening,
which will conflne him to the house for
some days, and may result in his left arm
being permanently stiffened. He had been
to Santa Monica on his bicycle and was rs.
turning in company with "Doc" Kennedy
at about o'clock. They reached the cor
ner of Twelfth and Flower streets safely,
when Cook, who was riding ahead and 60
ing at rapid gait, took his hands from the
The herald., 1896-03-09
L. A. A. c. CHATTER

The pool tournament at the Los Angeles
Athletic club has resulted chiefly in a large
number of ties, no less than five out of ten
players being tied for first place. The
greatest surprise of the week has been the
defeat of A. W. Bumiller by Walter Nc
Stay. The latter was considerably behind
at the fifty point, but played an excellent
game, winning handily, Bumiller never
getting inside his handicap. The scores of
the players are as follows:
The herald., 1896-03-09

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad caste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills loo and
254 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Cor
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than c. COO 900 boxes
The herald., 1896-03-09

While events that could be called sport
Ing have been more or less at a discount,
still happenings in connection with the
field of sport have been comparatively
plentiful. The pool tournament at the
Los Angeles Athletic club has been offer
ing entertainment to it's members all the
week, and the coming billiard tournament
promises to outrival it in interest.
The loss of wheels by the Stearns team
is severe blow at this time, the record
breaking period not extending much
longer. 1t will be extremely difficult to get
fitted out with pacing machines as good as
as they formerly had.
The herald., 1896-03-09

pegIn this week. Most of the turns are
A!ssAev complete, and only need stage re-
The herald., 1896-03-09

handle bars. OF sudden the wheel struck
an obstruction and was thrown violently to
one side, precipitating Cook over the bars
Of his machine. He struck upon his left
,rm and elbow and fell in heap, Kennedy
piling on top of him.
1t was found that the bones of the fore
arm had been badly splintered and broken,
and that his elbow was bruised and cut.
DR.. Ainsworth attended him at his apart
ments at the Abbotsford inn and set the
injured member Last evening Mr.. Cook
was resting easily, but may carry q stiff
arm to his grave from the effects of the in
jury to the elbow. The broken bones will
soon heal, and his physician hopes to pre-
serve the full use of the arm.
The herald., 1896-09-15
ON CHANGE

noodo
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