davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
Circuit Court 70. L
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No assignments.
Circuit Court Nc. =.


No assignments.
Circuit Court Nc. =.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for January 2 leoS:
No. ne. Grady Washington Gashght Com
pany. Attorneys Douglas & DOuglas-McKennsy
& Faunery.
No. 2Oi. Smith vs. EarEshaw. Attomeys. Guy
Holsappe-C. A. Douglas. Z. r. Shernu. and
G. L. BAKER.
No 215 international Trust Company vs.. How
ard. Attorneys. ". c. Clephane-B. II. Warner II
No. e. Jaquette. execuJrix vs. Capital Trac,iCu
Company. Attorneys. r. 7. Evans r. II Benson
W. W. POultnoy-R. r. Perry & Son and G. T.
Dunlop.
No. Is. Lukins vs. Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company Attorneys. +. 5
Bailey and II. T Strickland-A. A. Hosling-
No 136.-WiliaTd rs Bullinger- Attorneys, W. C.
Sullivan and A. L. Nesmyer-E. L. Gies.
Ne 10. Dale vs.. Shafer. Attorneys. E. S
Bailey-C. ]. +. Graf.
No ~. DALEY Washington GaSlight Com
pany. Attorneys. L. J. slather-R- R Perry & son
Nc 6s. Coser -. Pratt. Attorneys. II. f. Lerch
and Z. F. Ccllcday-John RidOut and +. +. Pratt
No 2ls Walker Co rs. Elite Laundry Com
pany. Attorneys. George kea-ney and Edmund
Burke-Ralston & Slddons.
Nc 322 Dawson, administrator. vs.. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys Alex
Gigour and Gettings & Chamberlain-Hamilton
Colbert, ierkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
Criminal Court No. l..
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
50 sSi-nmerfs.
Criminal Court No. 2.


JUSTICE BARNARD
Assignment FOR January . IelS-
No Sc. Pcrskin vs. Postal Teleg-aph-CsbIe Com
pauy. Attorneys. MILAN & Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

FUR RUGS CLEANED. REFINED. AND TRIM |
med anew low pgiees; good workmanship BIB Z |
O.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR,"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 2sD STREET. NEW YORK.
T0oa a. m. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
se a m Buffet Pnrlor. Five h0iu Train.
illo a. N. Diner and Pullman ParIOr Car.
y 30 =. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
$50 y. m. Royal Limited" All Pullman. 5hour.
Il 9o y IN Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
500 =. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
. 90 y. IN. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
~ 2e ,. N sleepers-
ATLANTIC CRY. 7Oo '9Oc fII0o q. m, flSo,
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 A. m, 1905 noon.
$40. 800 p N. Sundays. 30 a. m. $50 p m.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
AWeek days. 100 a. N 20 500 p. m-l
TO BALTIMORE.
$3.50, 1000. II 90 a. m. 1850 boon. il29e .l09.
i50s. SO. 80. $50. fSS,' so ts:55. 'l0SO.
'lo-SS, 'uSo. IL IS ,. m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9aO a. NJ. liz. $50 2. m.
CINCINNATI, Sr. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
PTTsfsTsi1rGo Ti 20 2 a.; N 40 night: s :,o .r2o
night
COLUMBUS, so .. m
WHEELING, $50 a. N. so q m.
MANCHESTER 1910 a n. i15. 800 p. m
,.thEDEBiCk. Is=0. ls:l0. s9a5 a. N. GA. ia5.
HAGERsTOwN. r916 a m, 500 p. m
DAILY; Except Sunday Ssgnday only.
IELEFHONES al all Of the following Ticket OF
nees; l4ll 81. nv. Main 1881; 6ls PennsylIania
Main 73o0: Information Bureau Main 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL WORK

DENTAL WORK.
Set OF Teeth and Gold Crowns. y W: Gold F1u.
ing. 81 Up: Silver Filings. So. Work guaranteed
No pain. DIR. GEO. l.. EDMoliDS. $40 St Nv.
jalO-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: No EXTRACTING;
no pain: look. feel act, and last longer than nat
ural teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
SLING. DR.. J. L. WILSON. las at NV mya- 4
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
81, ,eOONRTG BARGATN-

FOR SALE AT KESILWORTH, ID. C.
Now 10 your time 70 secure easy monthly pay
meats one Of these attractive cottages or choice lOts
In KenilWorth. d. C., Washington's growing suburb
ALLEN w. MALLERY, I4I7 G St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
Equity Court No. I.

Equity Court No. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No assignments for to-day.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD
Assignments for January 2. 1905;
No. Es5f. Richardson and Burgess Maghan.
Attorneys, Leon Tobriuer-H. Z. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
AGENTS WANTED.

"SOPO SANITARY SOAP" WITH BIG PRE-
MUM plan. just out, sells every home; every
Office greatest toilet soap in the world; 50 orders
daily: quick sales: big money; get territory. DICK
lNSON DISTRIBUTING CO, Inc. Providence
r. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBhN.


FOR SALE-SUBURBhN.
Dist Line station az Mt Rainier. price. 5000.
SIS cash so per month: also pretty Swiss cottage
slT0o; easy terms Apply J. e. ROGERS Owner.
District Line Station. Rhode Island ave. ne. or
Fendall Bldg. de9,S
S1,6OO-BIG BARGAIN.
Nice 7-room house with acre Of ground; outbugid-
ings. fence, &c. Small cash payment; baleucs like
rent CHARLES 7. JOHNSON, JT, Review Office
Mount Rainier. Md ocZ2-eod Il
FOR SALE A FINE NINEROOM HOUSE:
right on electric rHilway; miles from city; Just
the place FOR coCred employe in the departments:
very low and easy terms. Cal CHARLES
SHEPARD. Owner COZ 81 nv. de2a-7t
II you want TO buy MEyylaDd Iam or SUBURBAN
home, see Us CT send fos latest bulletin
Marion Duckets & Son, 833 r NV.
Tsl4-f
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29

PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOTS, TO SC PER
foot. at Mt. Rainier. Nd. 18th and 18th Sta.
near X. ]. ave. District Line sta fare: high and
healthy; small monthly payments J. {. ROGERS.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
FOR EXCHANGE-FARM.

WILL EXCHANGE 1900 EQUITY N III ACRES
four miles northwest q District electric and
steam CARS; high; half under cultivation. running
water. granite quarry; small house; CCtbuildngs 50
fruit trees: fronting on two separate roads only
$50 for city property. BOX I56 Herald ofice.
de9s-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest curreIt rates Of interest," special
privileges with respect TO prior payments. TYLER
d RUTHERFORD (Ic.l 80 18th St E1 ocs-u
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old ones AZ lowest rates Of in.
terest. All transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers. WA. Ii. SAUNDERS
& CO.. l4ol st. NV. ocs-d
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS FROM
per cent 10 pencent on d. q. real estate
Every consideration shown borrowers.
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main SS6z G7 G street n. "
mhl3u
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS
government estate anS damage claims; no charxs
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. III i2th rg.
OFT
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED on non

c.OoO OO -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL,
secure an excellent newspaper route
netting $1,000 monthly: only those who are TEN
peraie. Industrious and can give references viii be
considered. Call on MR. GLENISTER. Circulation
Manager The Washington Herald. del7-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-29
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.
FLOOR OIL.

FOR PRIVATE AND BUSINESS HOUSES. FOR
neat glossy floors. use HUNTERS dust-kllnz
floor of. 35c gallon. Phone Main J5s or drop
postal 20 lis Pennsylvania ave. NV. Look for the
label. &C. 7. Hunter" deI7-tf
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Manager S. r. Marvin of the Golden
Gate Junior Tennis Club is planning
for q number of tournaments to be
brought off during the season of 1907
Tennis competition participated in by
members of the parent organization at
the park has been witnessed only at
rare intervals since the disaster of last
April and the enthusiasts are now look
ing to the younger generation and to
the Ladies Annex to provide the attrac-
tions. mixed doubles tournament
participated in by the members of these
two organizations was begun on Satur-
day and will be completed during the
week. Other tournaments will be
brought off during the Washington's
birthday holidays.
The parents of the youngsters who
belong to the junior club owe much to
Manager Marvin. This philanthropic
gentleman. at once guardian and men
tor of the boys, is not only developing
their athletic capabilities, but by strict
adherence to the rules of sportsmanship
and fair play is teaching them to be
manly and courteous as well as self
reliant. No finer body of lads is to be
found anywhere. Spending their time
in healthful athletic competition in the
park in preference to roaming the
streets and getting into mischief is
having it's effect in the molding of their
character.
Among Mr. Marvin's boys" are sew
eral young athletes who are already
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SCORE
OVER PALO ALTO TRUSTEES
can Football, They are Recognized
BY Athletic Association

PALO ALTO, Feb. 1o.-Considerable
comment has been caused by the signal
victory which the lads of the local
high school have won over the princi-
pal and trustees of the institution At
a recent meeting of the directors of the
Interscholastic Athletic Association of
Stanford University the athletes of the
school were admitted to competition as
bona fide students of the Palo Alto High
School, in spite of the protests of the
school authorities.
The incident recalls the bitter fight
which was waged by the members of
the Palo Alto High football team and
the parents of the youths, who brought
legal talent to their aid and fought
the expulsion of the lads from ahe in
stitution. The expulsion resulted from
a forbidden game of American foot
ball.
Now the interscholastic officials have
recognized the same athletes as repre-
sentatives of the school, despite the
opposition of the school authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
STUDENTS SHOULD
DISCUSS FIELD
DAY CALMLY
By r. A. Sr11yth

That fine spirit of sportsmanship
which should govern the athletic re-
lations between the University of Cali
fornia and Stanford University is be-
ing sadly strained these days, and the
public is permitted to view the col
legians in an unpleasant light. This
time they are squabbling in an un-
seemly manner over the question as
to where the next field day shall be
held Instead of approaching the ques-
tion in a big, broad minded way, they
are uuarreling like group of boys
in knee breeches.
Technically the University of Cali
fornia men seem to be in the right in
their contention that, under the agree
ment which says the meet shall be held
at each university on alternate years.
it should be held on Berkeley oval
this time The spirit of the contract,
however favors Stanford. When it
was drawn up it was not foreseen that
the meet might lapse one year, as oc-
Cured when the fire of last April pre-
vented it's being held at Stanford.
Big. liberal-minded athletes, such as
the parties to this contract are sup
posed to be. should have no difficulty
in reconciling their differences, espe-
cially when all the intercollegiate
are hanging in the bal
ance A deadlock on this question will
bring around sooner or later the same
condition on the baseball diamond, on
the gridiron and on the water. The
university men owe it to their ad-
herents to avoid any such condition.
Just now both universities have
many athletes on their teams who are
closely watched and in whom the pub
lie is Interested. 1t makes but little
difference to these men where they
compete The sharp turns at Berkeley
NAV be difficult to negotiate in races
at certain distances, but, taking all the
events down the card, the location of
the meet will make a difference of but
few points to either team in the
final summing up. Sport for sports
sake should be the high ideal sought
by the collegians, and petty revenge
for fancied slight should have no
place in their thoughts. In the pres
ent controversy each side should he
willing to concede something to the
other.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Large fields of horses Of fair class
will be the rule at Emeryville today.
Ten two-year-old maidens will meet
in the opener at four furIongs. Hill
dreth's Be Thankful looks best and
probably will graduate. Wilmore, Ex-
cheQuer and Irish Mike are the prob
able contenders. Rhinestone has an
outside chance, being a fair colt.
Two Ascot horses will be among the
starters in the second race and both
of them are Of fair caliber. Treasure
Seeker was in winning form at Ascot
Park and may keep up his winning
streak here. Duke of Orleans has been
running consistently and demands con-
sideration. Triumphant has not been
out in a long time and probably viii
need the race. Galvestonian is fair
colt and might do. Blanche c and
Viola B have outside chances.
The third is. very open looking race.
Golden Rule appears to be only a trifle
the best and is somewhat unreliable
at the post. Silver Sue is in good form,
as was shown by her easy victory on
Saturday. Hersain is always dangerous
in this company. Princess Wheeler is
in fine form, but looks to be a bit up
against it Chief Whitman is right on
edge and has a royal chance to win.
Judge is running in improved form
Burnolette's last race was a nice one
and she might come right back today.
me others do not appear to have
chance.
Ruby is the class of the fourth. but
has not raced for some time. She prob
ably will win if not short. Aaron
has been knocking at the door and
ought to be right there. Hedgethorn
ran a good race on Saturday and is
dangerous. If he runs back to it, even
with Lycurgus up. Martinmas and Lord
of the Vale are the most promising of
the outsiders.
II Miss Rillie is not short she could
win the fifth. She is a shifty mare
over distance. Clamor and Ed Sheri-
dan are likely contenders. Governor
Davis will have to turn a form somer-
sault to win. Salable has speed and
might stick it out. Avonalis quit badly
in her last race.
Rapid Waters second TO Voladay in
the Palace Hotel Handicap makes him
look best in the final event. 1t is
hardly to be expected that DR.. Leggo
will show much, after his recent poor
performances. Dusty Miller will like
the track better than those he has been
running over and may be the contender.
VoX Populi ran a smashing good race
on Saturday and should get some of
the money. Blondy would have an ex-
cellent chance should he run his race.
The distance is a bit far for Lisaro.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

developing championship form, and at
least one is looked upon as a likely
candidate for the worlds highest tennis
honors when he acquires more of the
skill and generalship that accrue from
Loughlin, the pride of the club, is hold
ing his own with the veterans at the
game and is picked by many as the
probable winner of the Pacific Coast
championship next autumn. The
Strachan brothers, Robert and John,
have no peers on the tennis courts
considering their inches. They are
marvellous young players, skilled in
every style of play, and lack only the
weight and strength that will give
them a place among the best of the
adult division. Harold Getz is Nc
Loughlins closest rival for the clubs
premiership. Many of the younger boys
are displaying skill that insures a
promising future at the tennis game.
San Franciscans who find the tennis
inclosure an attraction on Sundays and
holidays, when crowds always gather
to watch the play, are hoping that the
Park Commissioners will find it posi-
the rehabilitation of the courts. After
the April fire the asphaltum was used
as a camping ground by troops and a
distributing center for supplies. 1t was
not left in the best of condition and
liberal repairs, including the applica-
tion of a paintbrush to clubhouse and
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
SOME ANIMALS THAT WEEP.

Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst; a
mule has been seen to cry from the
pain of an injured foot, and camels, it
is said. shed tears in streams A cow
sold by its mistress who had tended it
from calfhood wept pitifully. A young
soko ape used to cry from vexation If
Livingstone didn't nurse it in his arms
when 1t asked him to. Wounded apes
have died crying, and apes have went
over their young ones slain by hunters
A chimpanzee trained to carry water
jugs broke one, and fell a-cryfng.
which proved sorrow, though it
wouldn't mend the jug. Rats, dfscov-
ering their young drowned, have been
moved to tears OF grief A giraffe
which hunters rifle had injured be-
gan to cry when approached Sea
lions often weep over the loss of their
young. Gordon Cumming observed
tears trickling down the face OF a dy-
ing elephant And even an orang-ou-
tang when deprived OF It's mango was
so vexed that 1T took to weeping. There
is little doubt. therefore, that anTma.-
do cry from grief or weep from pain or
nnoyance.-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

o. Burmeister. 100. 1ee; f. Kommer. 10. 1T2.
The scores of the monthly bullseye
shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen
Club were:
D. Salfeld, 333: E.. Ipsen. e2o; +. Rust, ss5;
O. Lempke, 900; George Fl. Bahrs, 1897; J.
Dewitt 1927; II. Huber, 1898; W. Garms, 1895;
L. II. Barner. 2593.
The university rifle team. using the
regulation military rifle, made the fol-
lowing scores on Saturday:
c. c. De Wolf, ~; j. NJ Montgomery. AZ;
T. III. Hook 40; ]. W. Gilliom. 40; E. s
Brown. 40; II. L. Davis. 40: A. ]. Eddy. SO;
W. r. Phelps, IS; W. B. Mel, 81; G.. E. Mont
gomery. So; L. Mcspaden. 36; Barnum. "a: G.
Hunt, "a; ]. Outcault SO; E. W. Cleary, 33; II.
F. Curry, 90; G. e. Mason, 80; l.. D. Walcott,
30; s. Mayo. 81: G. W. Houson, 80; r. +.
Tylor. 2s; W. W. wier, %.
The scores of the monthly bullseye
shoot. of the Shellmound Pistol and
Rife Club last Sunday were announced
today as follows:
III. skinner, 10; B. Brunje, IL: j. A. Strin
IA; J. 2. Bray, II; A. Thompson. %; c. W
Seele, 2s B. F. Traut SO; r. s. wixon. 40;
II. Wobber. 49; c. 81. Lancaster. so; A.
Thompson. so; W. r. Service, II: W. L. Raul
son. Il; s. Phillips. -; F. Marie 73; d. l.
Hopkins, 70; ". A. Siebe, rs; R. C. Hohnquist
81; G.. P. Anderson. So; W. Windmuller, 80;
On SUNDAY March 8, the park man
agement will hold public shoot Cash
prizes aggregating $1,000 are offered
and the events are of so varied a
nature that all classes of shooters will
be entered
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
ATTRACTS FOURTEEN ENTRIES
Best Score in the Qualifying Round at
Coronado VIII Earn Country
Clubs Gold Medal

CORONADO, Feb. 10.-Fourteen en-
tries have been received for the
women's golf championship of the
Coronado Country Club for 1907. This
will have been the third annual COM
petition held here, the first having been
won by Miss Rosamund Saltonshell of
Boston and the second by Miss Jarecki.
The qualifying round. over eighteen
holes, medal play, will be held tomor-
row morning. the first couple driving
off at $50 o'clock and the others fol-
lowing at intervals of five minutes.
The fourteen ladies have been paired
as follows:
Mrs. Solomon Sturges and Mrs. A. T. Kinson,
Mrs. John Hawley Jr. and Mrs. sherman, Mrs
f. W. Jackson and Mrs g. s. Garritt, Mrs
George Sturges and Mrs Burdick. Mrs Heber
Ingle and Mrs. Herbert Mum. Mrs r. B. Thomas
and Mrs. f. W. Stearns, Mrs. Tomlinson and
Mrs A. B. Daniels.
The lady who returns the best score
in the qualifying round will receive the
gold medal of the Coronado Country
Club, and the eight ladies who hand
in the lowest scores will qualify to play
in the first match round over eighteen
holes on Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
Egbert VII Announce Today
Weights to Be Carried

Owners OF the twenty-five horses en-
tered in the Family Club Handicap to
be run at Oakland next Saturday are
s>3aiti1g the announcement of wsights
teeay. The $4,000 event shoula prove
TO be one OF the greatest races of the
season, as the best horses here and at
ascot Park are entered. Some of the
ascot candidates are expected to ar
rive within day or two
Inc Family Club Handicap is at a
mile and quarter. The race will be
witnessed by many of the members
OF the club in whose honor the fixture
is named.
In addition to the handicap on Sat
oroay, there will be the first 2-year- r-old
stake Of the season. 1t is the Gunst
Tor niles at four furlongs. with $500
ADDED There are ffty-nine eligibles,
among them being a number Of clever
Niles that have not faced the barrier
The Tradition Handicap is on the
programme for tomorrow and on
wednesday the feature will be the
$1,000 Logistilla Handicap. The Ro-
wena Handicap at seven furlongs will
be the attraction on Friday.
Walter Miller again led the Jockeys
At Emeryville the past week, but by a
slight margin, having landed seven
winners as against FIVE each by Will
iams, Sandy and Brown. Hunter and
Graham each added three f1rsts to his
credit, and Mcbride two. The riding
record for the week was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

fences, would work wonders in adding
to the attractiveness of this portion of
the park. Perhaps, If the Golden Gate
tennis clubs were to take the initia-
tive, a more commodious clubhouse,
with better appointments, would replace
the dingy frame shack that seems
sadly out of place in such conspicu-
Gus part of the city's great pleasure
grounds
The annual tennis tournaments for
the singles and doubles championships
of Alameda will be contested by a
larger number of high-class players
than any held in the past. Reuben
Hunt has charge of the affair and al
ready has obtained splendid entry list
The tournaments will run three days,
commencing on February 22 and ending
on the gath. Luncheon will be served
on the opening day. The present cham
pions are Charles Foley In singles, and
Fred Adams and Charles Dunlap in
doubles. They must enter the tourna-
ments on equal terms with the others
this year, instead of defending their
titles against the tournament winners
as heretofore.
The pleasant weather attracted a
large attendance to the California Ten
mis- Club yesterday. Play was con-
fined almost entirely to practice
games, only one tournament match be-
ing played The handicap singles tour
nament commenced on January 1 was
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
|Marksnen Striue for Honors on the
Shellmound Ranges

OAKLAND. Feb. 1o.-The following
clubs used the ranges at Shellmound
Park today: The Norrdeutscher
Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco
Turner Schuetzen, the Germania
Schuetzen Club and the San Francisco
Schuetzen yerein.
The Germania Club held its first
shoot of the year for the Henry
Wreden diamond medal at Shellmound
yesterday. Bullseye targets were used
and some fine shots were recorded.
The scores follow:
Expert cass-D. B. Faktor, 20S 202 Otto
Bremen 213, 190 Champion class-H. Huber.
21S. 211; Louis Bendel, 203. 205; E. ]. Kline,
1919. 202. First class-B Jonas 1893. 201; ID.
Salield, 199. 205 Second class-George H.
Bahrs. PIG, 213; Dick Huntermann. 205, 203;
W. G.. Morken. l9s 1877; Fourth classmHenry
Gunther, rs, 1876. First best shot-George 81.
Bahrs, 25. Last best shot-H Huber. "a.
The monthly medal shoot of the San
Francisco Schuetzen Verein resulted as
follows:
Second championshp-O. Bremen, 224. First
class-George II. Bahrs. 206. Second class
Charles Peach. 200. Third cass-Gus Gunther,
1872. Fourth class-L. Barner, 1s5.
The scores of the San Francisco
Turner Schuetzen were:
Ben Jonas, 19l, 2o7; F. J. Klazt, IA 143;
NJ. Nagle. Ill. 169: A. Furth 49, ISL; Charles
Peach 162. 1876; Charles Abrahams, 176. 175;
n Enge 214 199 Charles Kommer 40, 143; A.
Jungblutt, IT'S, 1872; Captain ]. Straul. 115, 15S;