davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
PHIL BROOKS PETITION.
Supreme Court Refused Yester.
day TO Grant Him a
Rehearing.
Final Ending of the Suit Which Incl
dentally Caused the Attorneys
Disbarment.

Horace w. PhilDrook's petition for q
rehearing of the case of Ira G. Rankin
against Newman was dismissed yesterday
by the Supreme Court. In reality the
case had taken on the shape of Philbrook
as administrator against Newman, and
the petition was so entitled, Mr.. Rankin
having died and Mr.. Philbrook having
been substituted as administrator of the
Levinson estate.
Only two words were required to dis
miss the petition, but these are supposed
to have been sufficient to close up the
whole case, which has caused so much
talk.
While engaged as attorney for the ex-
ecutor of the Levinson estate Mr.. Phil
brook made the allegations which led to
his exclusion from practicing by the SUI
preme Court of this State for three years.
Since the court excluded him Mr.. Phil
brook has memoriallZed the court. This
memorial was not accepted. The petition
for new hearing, which was filed few
days ago. bore Mr.. Philbrook's name, but
as executor and not as attorney.
The petition contained a reiteratlon OF
the charges which had been originally
made by Mr.. PhiIbrook. and they were
again made with even more force than in
the first instance. Justice Harrison was
again assailed, and the other Justices re-
ceIved the attention of the irate attorney.
The Justices paid attention to the petit
ton at an early date and have dismissed
it, while it is only few days old.
The action of the Supreme Court yester-
day seemingly winds up the case in court.
Mr.. Philbrook has been una BILE to prac.
tice in the Supreme Court now for about
two years. The court posses ses the power
to keep him out of the court as an attorney
until it issues an order to a. am admit
him to practice, either being at the option
of the Justices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

A BIG ASSORTMENT OF INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEF, pure linen and p I 4.
hemstitched, for Christmas time. ID l.
Holiday price ...-...
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

George H. Stratton as referee and Wilbur
F. Knapp as announcer, and both per-
formed their duties with satisfaction to
the riders and public alike.
There will be some racing at the Velo-
drome track this afternoon between the
mem bers of the Olympic and Reliance
clubs. Admission will be free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Mrs. zeisler's Final Recital.

Mrs. Fannie Observation-Disclosures gave piano
recital in the Metropolitan Temple, yesterday
afternoon, assisted by Sigmund Beel, who ap-
peared with her in Greig sonata, OPP. As, and
a sonata by Ru 6instein, OPP. ID. Little can be
added to what has previously been said con-
corning Mrs. Observation-Disclosures perform.
ances. She is not beyond criticism No one
is beyond that. Her rendering OF programme
d'Albert, Moszkowski, Strauss and Rubinstein
was clean-cut, sympathetic and musicianly
Mr.. Reel played brilliantly and with fine ex-
preston. The audience was large and de-
monstrative.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

CoMFoRTERs, full size
figured silk covering, best quality Gs c, 95
down, comforter we are proud Of 90
Our price this week. Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

CHnDREN's KERCHIEFs, "A dozen I
in box, colored borders, every child j
should have one. On sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Music at Trinity Church.

On Sunday evening, December 6, at 7:3O
O'Clock, Weber's cantata Jubilee will be
given at Trinity Church, corner of Bush and
Cough streets, by The regular choir, under the
direction of Professor H. ]. stewart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

1abacco seeds are so minute that it is
said a thimbIe will furnish enough
plants for an acre of ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

TAPESTRY PORTIERES, yards long
by so inches wide knotted fringe, On .. 90
colorings, better value hard 10 find. ID o
our price. ....-.........-..-.-... Palr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

WATCHES, Diamonds,Jewelr at greatly reduced
prices building 10 be removed. 5 and Third ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. yards by on < 90
AZ inches. extra heavy. knotted Do
fringe, SIS leader. Our price Each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
BAYLANps ORPHAN HOME.

List Of Appropriate Gifts During the
Christmas Holidays.
The uatron OF Bsyiands orphan Homo
supplies the following list OF appropriate
gifts during the Christmas holidays;
Mrs VIM. VI. Rice, several packages OF
household goods and dress stufs and com
forts. and linen napkins. one barrel apples
ard bananas and three turkeys; Mrs. l
w. House holt Of dress goods and com
forts: Mis. Henry House. two pieces OF
calico and two pieces Of domestic. Mrs
Henry c. House. six pairs blankets ana
two boxes mixed candy; A. G. Howell
half dozen cans fruit: ]. r. Pitcher.
baker. $50 light buns and spice cake
e ". Sawail. one barrel apples and box
tea cakes; Mr. Sonnen, one barrel APPLES
a friend. 30 cents: Burdett Paris s. for
Sarah 3. Sche-ftius: Lewis & Rosenberg
sixteen suits clothing for boys. Mr
Erickson, fireworks. l.. NJ Rich. two
dozen good quality boys hats, Charles
Helm. a thirty-pound box OF candy. Mr.
Lazarus. pork ham; Mrs. :. f. McAshan.
two pieces girghan; Mrs. Sue Hurley,
cakes and goodies for the Scherfiius chill
dren; Mrs. Sallle Hurley. one pair ban
kets. clothing and sundries for Sarah and
Andrew Scherf;ius. Houston avenue
school. cakes nuts. candy, dolls, books
and FIRE crackers three nice dresses for
ladies'. donor unknown: Mrs Barber,
rcady-made clothing; Tilbro0k 6 Clay.
boys hats; Mrs. Ennis c. Bald-y, a
handsome suga-ed cake, artistioaily made.
bundle of clothing from Harrisburg, no
name; Mrs. Rufus, fine doll. toys and
wrapping.
On Christmas Eve a suinptuous dinner
was given the children by the Dorcas
society OF the First Baptist church In
the lecture room, and were waited on by
the young ladies Of the church. who also
supplied an ample lunch for them to take
home The conveyance was also fur
nished by this benevolent association. 1t
is needless to say the young folks en-
jcyed the creature comforts. while Dr..
Burleson and Rev. Larkin did the NOR
alizing In appropriate talks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

s. MIS- there any safe remedy that
can be taken In cases where the heart 8
action is feeble?
Yes; our Caroline. extract of the heart
of the OK, It will be found Invaluable.
c. c. p.-Have you anything 10 rscom-
mend as specific for photographer $
cramps" Il is an approach - paralysis
OF the right arm.
Take our Ger brine. extract of the brain
OF the OK three times day. for a W eek;
then Medulline, extract Of spinal cord.
L. ]. A.-Does II matter II two different
extracts for two different ailments are
taken at the same time:
No; sometimes it is necessary.
G. 5. M.-For goltre taks our Thyroi-
dine, extract Of the thyroid gland of the
sheep, and Natrolithic Salts.
THE DOCTOR.
Columbia Chemical Co, Washington, D.
c. Owners of the Animal Extracts.
Letters answer d free and in confidence.
C2S2l Preparations az all druggists.
Sold by Il. c. Stuart Drug Co. cor
Main and Preston streets, and G.. w
Heyer. cor. Main and Capitol streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
REAL EsTArE TRANSFERS.

]. y. Meyer and wife to Uvalde
Burns. north one-half of twenty
acres out OF John Austin two
Fo,i7n Kindlo and wife to H. E.
lettering lot 49, block Il, in John
Brashear addition ........ .......... Is
VIM. \. Wilson, Jr., to Abbe NJ.
Perry, lots and 4. block II. of
Fair Grounds Extension addition;
also lots III to rs. inclusive, OF
Magnolia addition 500. ..,......... a
VIM. a. Wilson, Jr., to- Abbie NJ.
Perry. lots /, p 5. 4, ), s. : and $,
block IS. OF Fair Grounds Exten-
sion addition $50. 80. .............. 400
VIM. A. Wilson, Jr.. TO D. F. KIM
ball. lots and 4. block Is. and lot
., book s, OF Fair Grounds Ex-
tension addition .... ...... .......... 15J
James Parks 10 Martin Arnt. a5 acres
out u John Callahan survey ...... A.
American Loan and Trust company
to Philip Potter. receiver. east !.
Of block 24l. west q block 234. block
225. lots s .. 10. II, u, 10, Il. Is, lS.
II AID Is. block 2Ss, block 242 lex
cept lots /. ?. 3. and a and west y
Of block 2is. all at Houston
Heights, quit claim and .......... i. SO
Laura a. Repsdorph 10 B. and E.
Repsdorph, lot 81 OF section C Of
German cemetery ... 80. ........
Laura Amalie Repsdorph to Erich
Repsdorph. south Il of lots and
g. block .. Of Brewster addition.
F. r. Lubbock TO F. A. Warrington.
lot /, block s, in the Lubbock Grove
addition 1000. ....... ................ Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

his mother at Midway. Ala, and M!ss
Bradford. his cousin. at Columbus. Ala:
The mother Of the chief was "a years OF
age and has teen an invalid from paraly-
SIS for several years. Her declining health
was the cause Of visit Of the chief to
his hoyAcod home last year. Ii was then
known that her days were numbered and
the son was not surprised when he re-
ceIved the sad Intelligence yesterday. III
cousin was III only q short time and the
news Of her death addict to the SORROW o.
the opening days Of the new year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
FosrER.s LOGAN FoRECAsTs

The storm waves viii reach this rerii-
tan and the ether changes VIII occur at
ana within 100 miles Of Houston within
~ enty' four hours Of y. III. OF the dates
given below:
December 2a-Threatensng.
December So--Chaneeable.
December 5i--Coolei.
January l-Cool.
Janus-y 2-Mcasrsting.
January S--Warmer.
January 4-Threatening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
LIITHERAN-

German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
Church--Ou Louisiana. between Preston
and Prairie streets. Sunday school at a
m. Morning service al 10 a. m. Meeting Of
the Congregations voting members at 30
D. IN. I. Bar,hei. pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
REMOVAL.

Milby & Dow. the coal dealers. have re-
moved their offices from the Cotton EN-.
change to their new brick building. on
Travis. between Texas avenue and Capt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT co.
Ga for illuminating. cooking, heatins
and power. II desired. Apply to J. j,
Mckeever. General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
THE CITY.

Ths Post 70 delivered to any part Of the
city BY carriers at E.oC per month; three
$40.
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge OF the
City Circulation and Collecting.
No orders for goods" etc. are gfver
by the management and none Will Be &C.
eepted In payment OF o;ice bills.
Subscribers failing 10 receive the paper
regularly will please notify the onice
promptly. Every subscribers paper Is ex.
pected to be delivered not later than w
n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

Crushed coke. substitute for anthracite
For sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
DR., A. c. BURROUGHS,
NORRIS SHOW Of WONDERS
Auspices Daughters Of con.ederacy and
Dick Bowling Camp. u. c, V.
Two New Illusions.

Two New Illusions,
THE ARTISTS DREAM, ard
THE GARDEN OF THE LUXEMBOURG
Also LIVING MERMAID.
PsYCHo-sTATUE TURNING TO LIFE.
FLYING LADY AND RoLLA.
The Last Week OF the Show Of Wonders
Admission 70 cents. Children cents any
afternoon. Seats for ladies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
A pouBLE RERsAYENIENr.

Chief of Police Pruett yesterday rc-
ceiyed kilograms announcing the death OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

Take Laxative Browo Quin!ne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. e5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
METHODIST.


McAshan Methodist Church-Corner BUT
faio and German streets. Second ward
Rev. c a. Hooper. pastor. sunday school
Services at II a. IN. and 10 p. M. con-
Lords supper at the close of the morn
iEg service. Womans society meet on
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday night.
McGowen Avenue hdpel-McGowen
svenue, between Louisiana and Smith
streets. sunday school a, p. m. Y. W,
McNiel. superintendent,
Chapmanviile Methodist Mlssion-Sun lav
school NJ S:Sp y. m. In Sanders store, on
DIN avenue. near city limits. AL invited
". L. Woodruff. upsrlntendent.
The Shearn Memorial Methodist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m. ". z. Jones
and a. g. Howell. superintendent Public
service at II a m, followed By PASTORAL
charge TO the board OF stewards and the
administration Of the Holy communion.
Services 81 731 y. m. The contributions
for tho day Will go to help OF the poor.
Both services conducted by the pastor. G.
c. Rankin. Young peoples meeting at 6 81
r. m, Theo Boring. president Ladies'
meeting at 4 y. m. Monday
Washington Street Methodist Church
1915 Washington street. Preaching at II a.
m and % y. m. hy }. W. Horn, pastor.
Subject at morning service The Sacrl-
uient Of tho Lords Supper" Al night:
The Atonemen;." Sunday school ut a:Sl
a. m. W. W. Kelley. superintendent ZIP
worth League prayer meeting at 2. m.
All are Invited to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

The latest improvements In PHOTOGRAPHY
Blackburn & Bailey. l00S's Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
ATTENTION.!
DIR. T. q. RAINEY

Has removed his Office to his residence.
7i9 Mckinney avenue. where he may be
consulted on all diseases. especially those
pertaining 20 the bye. Ear Nose and
THREAT. Classes fitted and furnished. and
warranted absolutely correct. Phone e3i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

To Cure a Cold In one Day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

First Presbyterian Church-Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue. Rev. WIN.
Hayne Leavell. pastor. Sunday school $50
a n. l.. w. Taylor. superintendent. John
E. Wiley. associate superintendent. Miss
Fannie c. Vincent, superintendent prl-
mary department. Preaching At II H. M.
by the pastor. New Years sermon. Rsgu-
lar responsive service, assisted by the
male quSrttege at $50 p, m, with sermon
by the pastor. Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endesvcr meeting at p m,
Strangers cordially welcomed 10 all these
services.
Hardy Street Presbyterian Church-G.
w. Story. pastor Sunday school 800 a. m.
]. II. Smith, superintendent. Preaching
deavorer meeting p. nj. Senior En-
deavorer meeting e;Sj p. m. The coming
week will be a week CT prayer. All in
vited TO attend.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,. NJ
Halsell. ID. D, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor in the Young MEMS Christian as
ISOLATION rooms. opposite Capitol Hotel. at
II a. m. and, 1880 p. IN, The sermon al II
a. m. will be In the line OF subjects recon-
mended by the Evangelical Alliance for
the United States: The Endorsement Of
the Holy Ghost" This IS preparatory to
tho observance OF the week OF prayer
recommended by the Alliance. The week
of prayer will be observed in cottage
prayer meetings In the homes OF some Of
the members OF the church, and the PLACES
will be announced after the services today
sunday school at 10 a. m. and Christian
Endeavor at 6;45 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05

Central Christian Church-Corner OF
Caroline street and Capitol avenue. ]. c.
Mason, pastor Evangelist II, A. North-
cutt Will preach Sunday AZ II a. nj. and
7s0 p. m, Morning subject: The Ideal
Church" Night subject: Three Chapters
in the Prodigars Life" Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Communion at as A. m Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavcr
meeting at $50 y. m.
North Side Mission--Houston avenue
Sunday school al $3.50 a m.
Common Street Christian Chapel--Sun-
day school at p. m. and preaching a,
p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.


EPISCOPAL.
Chris. Church--Corne- Texas avenue ani
Fannin street. Rev. II. d. AYES, rector;
Rev. A. r. Llwyd, assistant Second Sua-
day after Christmas. Holy communion al
4. m. Holy communion and sermon at
II a. m. Celehrant the rector. Preacher.
the Rev. Mathew Brewster. At the nigi:;
service (1:3l p. M, the annual report Of
the choir and the awards Of merit Will
he made. Sunday school at $50 a. IN
Messrs W. u. Cleveland and ". v r.
Watson. superintendent.
Clemens Memorial Chapel-Corner Sa-
bine and Bingham streets. sunday school
a, $50 a. III. Morning prayer at II a m.
Mi $. Cleveland lay-readeT. Evening
PRAYER and sermon $50 J.. m. Rev. A. II.
Liwyd. efficient and preacher.
st. Johns Chapel-Corner Nelasco and
Iceland streets Sunday school at ) p. m.
Mr. Simon Pr!ester superintendent. Even
Ing prayer and sermon at p. m. Rev. A.
r. Liwyd, efficient ana preacher.
Trinity Mission-Correr Louisiana and
MCGOWAN streets. Fair Grounds addition.
SUNDAY school az s;3 Ca. m. 3. T. Bailey,
superintendent. Holy communion and SER
mon at Il a m. Rev. a. r. Llwyd, cele
bTant and preacher.
St. Mary's Church-Coruer Of Hardy and
Cont streets. W. x. Lloyd. rector. Sec
ont Sunday after Christmas. Holy COM
munion 40 a. m. Morning prayer 1880 a.
m. Holy communion and sermon II a. m.
Evening prayer 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Mat
thew Brewster. the first prizes, Of ST.
Mary's parish, viii officiate a: the even
ing service. Sunday school $3.50 a. IN. Fred
Burbank, ay-superirtendent Monday. s
p. m, meeting OF the Young Mems Real
ing Room society Tuesday. 3 p. m, La
dies Guild Wednesday. p. m. litany
Friday $50 n. m. choir practice. Satur-
day. $50 p. m. children's choir practice
Al seais free. Visitors always welcome
The morning times., 1896-05-09
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.
Lost TO the Senator's Through Ger
mans Poor Work.


Especial TO The TimeS.J
Plttsburg, Pa, May s.-Lester German
was anxious for try against the Pirates
and was put in to pitch for the Senators
today. In the first inning the locals made
seven runs on only two hits.
German was wilder than blank cart
tridge-trappcd pigeon, and after he had
tossed away the game Joyce took him
out Boyd was ell right exceptin the eighth
inning, when the Pirates jumped on him.
The game was jug-handied and so unlnter-
esting that the spectators began leaving
EXpOsitiOu Park before II was naif over.
When Connie Mack heard that Win Mercer
had gone down TO see his folks at East Liver
pool ne changed his mind about pitching
Hawley and put in young Hughey, the new
man from Codwatcr, Mich, against Ser
man. The latter was too anxious 10 make
a good showing with the Senators. He
seemed TO have a pretZel twist OF some Kind
and if the ball did not hit batter II IleW
wide of the plate.
Hughey made a good impression. He
pitched an aamirabIc game, only eight
hits being recorded @ainst him nd five OF
these were in the eighth inning. Up TO
that stage Mcclure had been the only SEN
ator 10 hit the ball safely, and he had
made three hits.
Had the Pirates lead been shorter the
score might have been tied, but those
seven runs in the first inning We're too
much of a handicap. One play that shone
like a constellation OF neteOrS was the
double play of Joyce and DeMOntreville
retiring nOnOya and Merrittin the seventh.
The visitors went first to bat and were
retired without a run. In the second half
Donovan got his base on balls and So
did Smith. Then Capt. Joyce took the
ball from German and Boyd began TO pitch.
He has "a singular delivery, as he never
uses his right hand in delivering the bali.
In fact he does not touch the ball with
his right hand and acts just like a one
rmcd man. His odd ST yic caused loud re-
arks from tie crowd.
Ely was the first to face Boyd and
popped up an infield fly which Cartwright
beautifully dropped and the bases were
full again.
Smith was hit by a pitched ball in tie
second inning and scored on steal of
second, an out and "A scratch single of
Bierbauer. In the sixth. after two men
were out, Bcckley got his base on balls
and scored on Stencils base on balls and
errors by Brown AMI Mcclure. Stencil got
TO third base on these errors and scored on
a single by Lyons.
Ely'S single and stolen base and Mer-
ntt's single and an out scored one in the
seventh.
In the eighth five runs were scored on
singles by Smith, Beckley, Stencil, Lyons
and Bierbauer.
The visitors made their first run in the
second inning on two bases on balls, a
passed ball and a single.
In the sixth two bases on balls and Nc
Cures two-baggcr scored another. and
in the eighth three runs were tailed on a
two -bagger hy Joyce and singles by Abbey,
Cartwright, Mcclure and DeMontrevilIe.
The
The morning times., 1896-05-09
BUREAUS Won With EASE
Money Makers Defeated Money
Handlers Two to One.
Familiar Faces on Both Tear ms.
Nichols Pitched Wen, but Was
Put in Too Late.

The third game of the Departmental
League season was played at National
Park yesterday afternoon. The contest
ing clubs were the representatives OF the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing and the
Treasury Department.
Both teams were prominent in the league
last year and the players were given a
cordial greeting by their frieuds in the
audience. Pop Hellar particularly was
accorded an ovation by his loyal con-
st tituents.
The Bureaus, who are money makers"
had a very easy time with the Treasury
boys, who are the handlers Of the coin OF
the realm.
MOney-handler Hnmiller. who first es-
sayed to do the pitching box for the Treas
ury team, was in bad form and twixt bases
on balls and Wild pitches gave the Bureaus
a lead that was hopeless 60 overcome.
To be explicit Mr.. Hmniller was very
Teutonic or Lester German, and that Is
why the Money Handlers have no figures
in the percentage column.
Nichols, who succeeded Hnmiller, was an
enigma to the Bureaus and gave splen-
did exhibition as slab artist. The Money
Makers were only able TO scratch two
hits off him during the innings he oc-
Cupied the box.
The Bureaus played n steady game,
punching their hits and scattering their
errors. The Treasury excelied IN fe!d-
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Powlin. Holt, Rcmadka, Fitzsimmons, DAILY,
McAleer.
One Mile-Delauy. DAILY. Douglass, Ro-
madka, owlin, McAleer, Claiborne, Dew
ereux, a. j.
One Mile walk-Sulivan Finke, Walker,
Ferguson, Mclaughlin, P.
220 CHER, McA Anerney, A.
J. DevereuX, Fox. Bowlin. j. A. Devereux.
120 Hurdles-Galla CHER, A. j. Devereux,
McAnerney ]. a. Devereux.
One Mile Bicycle Mclaughlin, Taggart,
Maher, Yeatman Hanger.
Throwing Hammer-McCrea, Mahoney,
Nelson, Shea, Doyle, Welcb.
Putting Shot-McC rea, Nelson, Mahoney,
Shea, Doyle, Welch, Fl. Mclaughlin.
Three Mile Bicycle-C. Mclaughlin, Tag
gart Maher, Yeatman, Hanger.
Pole Vault-McElhone, Dillon, Maher, P.
Fleming, Claiborne.
High Jump--McElhone, Walsh, Ferguson.
Dillon, a. Mclaughlin.
Broad Jump-Dillon. Cook. McElhone, P.
Fleming, Mahoney, Wefers.
The Columbia Stars have organized for
the season and would hke.to hear from all
teams whose members are not over fifteen
years of age. Address challenges to George
Hayes, No. 211 Q QStreetnorthwest.