davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
BARN AND CONTENTS
BURNED AT ATWATER

Atwater, Sept. 2S.-The two DWELL
its contents and all outbuildings on
the John Packer farm, rented by Mr..
Sahli, two miles west OF Limaviile,
were burned to the ground yesterday
Sunday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock.
The 120 foot bank barn contained 40
tons of hay, $50 bushels of oats, 25
bushels of wheat, lot of new machin-
cry recently purchased, including a
mower, binder, disk harrow, corn
planter, drill wagon, buggy, harness,
and a two-year-old bull, all was lost
Three horses were with difficulty got
out. Most of the household goods were
removed by heroic efforts by neighbors.
A ball game was going on a mile
east at Drayer heights In plain sight.
Someone yelled "a fret" The eighteen
players and crowd of spectators rushed
to vehicles or ran pelmell down the
road; a thrilling sight. They were
among the frat on the scene and lent
goodly help in rescue of property.
The three children came to the house
crying papa the barns afire." Mr.
Sahli found fire in fence near east
end of the huge barn. which soon
flashed to the stack and in ten min
utes all was ablaze. No one seems
to know the origin. A stiff breeze from
the south carried cinders to the two
two-story houses, $50 feet north,
which were ablaze. The farm belongs
to Mrs. Josiah Packer and heirs, Of
Alliance. The buildings were but part
ly insured in the Marlboro Insurance
company for less than $4,000 with a
value double the amount. The prop
erty Of Mr.. Sahli, probably a $1,000
loss, was not insured. The household
goods were conveyed by kind neigh
bors In buggies and wagons to the
Wesley Oberlin place. mile west, now
owned by G. @. Chapman. The family
are prostrated with grief Mrs. sahli
ran into the burning house two times,
crying to be left to burn with her life
time effects. Cliff Garrison carried her
out and neighbors detained her by
force. A gold watch belonging to
the eldest daughter, Minnie, and some
heirloom jewelry Of Mrs Sahli'a were
in bureau drawer upstairs and was
lost. Telephone messages were sent
everywhere and many from New Bal
timore and Marlboro. three and one
half miles away, with buckets behind
steaming horses, came. Hundreds from
Atwater, Limaville and Randolph
came also later. but all to no avail.
About midnight all had gone home
but eight men who watched the hy-
ing cinders all night long and fought
fires ignited thereby and kept them
south Of the county line road. These
men were C. @. Chapman, Jake Eyer,
VIM. Biles. Charley Bean, Harley En-
vie. Frank Wise. Edgar Lodge and s.
G. Winter. Pieces of burnt shingles
the size of your hand were picked
up on farms of L. M. Maxwell and VIM.
Biles. a mile away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
FIRST COUNTIES
ARE VOTED DRY

Columbus, Cept. 2S.-Meigs and
Warren counties, in which the first
elections we're held under the new
county local option law, are now dry.
Meigs county voted dry" by 800
votes, although Pomeroy, the county
seat, voted wet" by a majority of
$40. The fight in Warren county was
bitter, the county being carried by
the "drys" by only 129
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Ira F. Schweisberger to Harvey Hen
sci. lots 1859, 1880. 1882, 1858,
1854, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1868, 1864,
18GOS, 1906, 136O7. 1908 and 1850,
Canton, $500.
Morris 8. Slutz and Addie Slutz to
Elizabeth Grove, part of northwest
quarter of section 7. Pike township,
R27OO.
David W. Brown and Nettie B.
Brown to the Realty Trust company,
part lot 6261, Canton, $500,
Rosauna Doyle and Michael Doyle
to James Grove. part Of south half OF
east half of northeast quarter Of sec
tion 2I, Alliance, $500.
Fred Russell to George Scott. part
lots 81 and 143, Alliance, s175.
Christina Belle Senfton and Henry
Senfton to the Peoples Building G.
Loan Co., part of southwest quarter
of section 1. Perry township, 500.
Myron A. Miller and Minnie o. Mil
Ter to the Alliance Bank Co., part lots
1872 and 1873, Alliance, $2195.
Lizzie Scott to the Alliance Build
ing & Savings Co., lot 1886. Alliance,
$3.50.
Curtis WitherspOon and Maggie
Witherspoon to the Industrial Build
ing & Loan Association, part lot 1909,
Alliance. $140O.
Efhe Fenton and Floyd Fenton to
the Security Loan & Building Co.,
part lot 8, In Salliday's addition to
Alliance, $1,000.
Anna Flickinger and Jacob Flicking-
er to the Industrial Building & Loan
Association, lot 1881, and part lot
1890, Alliance, S1350.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
REB|LL0T
Selected as Democratic
Candidate For
Treasurer
SExAUER WlTHDRAWS

At meeting of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee of Stark county at
the headquarters on North Walnut
street, Monday afternoon, the official
announcement of the withdrawal of
Henry Sexauer from the candidacy
for county treasurer, was made. That
resignation has been contemplated by
Mr.. Sexauer, has been known for some
time, but not until yesterday was it
given formal publicity by the Demo-
cratic committee. g
Mr.. Sexauer's reasons for his action
were convincing to the executive COM
mittee, and they showed little hesita-
tion in accepting the resignation. Ina
bility to enter the campaign properly
on account of lack of funds and time,
were the two reasons given.
After accepting Mr. Sexauer's resig-
nation, the appointment of Joseph Re
billot, of this city, to fill the vacancy
on the ticket, was made. Mr.. Rebillot
comes highly recommended for the
Office of county treasurer. and he Is q
man who will represent the interests
OF the people to the best of his abil-
ity. A man Of high character, of serup-
ulous integrity, who believes in the
stringent observance of the law. he
will make the best possible candidate
for that office that the people of Stark
county could have secured. Mr.. Re-
billot has made formal acceptance of
the candidacy for the Office.
The new candidate was at one time
employed as clerk at the Canton
postoffice. and has held other posi-
tions Of similar responsibility and
trust. Resigning as postofice clerk,
he has in the past few years been en-
pleyed as the Canton agent for the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Asso-
citation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The motion to vaeate the verdict
found In the case charging Alva VOL
ford, who held up local automobilist,
was taken up under the advisement
of Common Pleas Judge Harter yestsr-
day morning. 1t is claimed that young
Wolfords mind is unbalanced and II
the defense's contention is sustained
by the court, it will be asked to ap-
point a special jury to inquire into
the sanity OF the prisoner. He was
sentenced to serve an indefinite term
in the Mansfield reformatory last
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01

the home OF Mr.. wenger, near CsA
Mrs. J. w. Kinney. of Canton, \
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. ID. |
Meiser, over Sunday.
Mrs. Shroyer has rented her pr
erty on Mill street to Mr.. Kfuns
who will occupy It In the neSs futulr
She will take rooms with Mrs. Ander
son, west of the railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
BILLS ALLOWED.

The county commissioners on Mon
day allowed the following claims:
Miller-Blanchard Co., $75; Stark Tel
ephone Co., $24.55; F. D. Brant, $25;
3. A. Tilden, $50; News-Democrat
Co., $3.50; F. Pratt, Jr, $1.50; ]. P.
Gresser, $50; H. Casper, 81; Peter
schisler, SIG; American Contractor
Publishing Co., $1.S0; Kuehn Elec-
trio Co., $16.42; Barrett Brothers,
S1.75; Summit county commissioners,
1925; G. c. Kahler s25; f. L. Cole,
s1795; Durbin G. Wright Co., $5.33;
Anderson Co., Sc; G. E. Seesholtz,
S75; Alliance Review, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
EXAMINERS APPOINTED.

Common Pleas Judge Harter yester-
day appointed Attorney U. s. john
ston Of Canton. and William Linden
smith of Alliance, to examine the
report of the final expenditures Of
Stark county for the year ending Au-
gust 30. According to law the exam
liners will be compelled to complete
the work within thirty days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
ANSWERS

Martha Schlltchter VS.. Jacob-Musk-
ok ct al. e. e. olmstead, attorney.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In estate Of John Meyer, inventory
and appraisement filed.
In estate of Clyde Ross. inventory
and appraisement filed.
In estate of Mary f. North ct al.
Louisa North appointed guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01

Bryan-Daniel Deemer. former coun-
ty treasurer. was placed in the county
Jail here charged with embezzlement.
Deemer was arrested at Rocky Ford,
Colo. by Sheriff BIT AmeA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
EAST oREEMvlLLE.

east Greenville, Sept. 2s-Rev. j. 8.
Cleveland OF Massillon, occupied the
pulpit Of the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
COURT HOUSE
(From Tuesdays Daily News.)
NEW CASES.

19291-Charles s. Harrison vs.. Ste
wart s. Kurtz ct al Allen Cook, at
torney.
19292--Julius Leiktke VS.. zua
blanche Leidtke. Shields & Pomer-
enc, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth Grove ct al to Morris S.
Slutz, part of northwest quarter of
section 10, Pike township, $3.50.
Edgar C. Lynn and Harriet H. Lynn
to Albert F. cellars, lots 1929 and
1880, Arlington addition, Canton, 81.
Rudolph Kruez, trustee. to Mary
Kuppinger, lot 1862, Canton, $4,000.
William B. Jones and Mary E..
Jones to Maggie e. Harmon, part lot
%, Canton. $4,000.
Robert Frye to Edgar F. Giles, lot
S045, Canton, $3.50.
Harriet N. Haines to Homer B.
Garges, lot 12,574, Canton, $3.50.
Harry ]. Anderholt and Eta A. An
derholt to Stephen app. lot 1880,
Canton, $125.
CLYDE Killinger to Floyd L. Shaw.
southwest quarter of section 8, Tusca-
rawas township. and part of south
west quarter Of section 9, $40O.
Harvey w. Snyder to Bert Bixby,
part of southwest quarter, Canton
township, 1928.
George Scott to Fred Russell, part
lot 81, In Ellis and Johnston's addi-
tion to Alliance, $1,000.
J. Oscar Courtney and Laura r.
Lupton to Levi R. LuptOn, northeast
quarter of section 3, Washington
township, 81.
William Chambers and Anna 8.
Chambers to Name Weaver. lot 1859,
Alliance, 5000.
Josiah ]. Deal and wife to Fred
Zingg, part lot 13. H. w. Wertz's ad-
dition, Alliance, $500.
Lewis E. Miller ct al. to Elizabeth
Grove, west half of northwest quar-
ter OF Pike township, 81.
Emily w. Bryans to ]. Frank Smith,
lots 1876 and 1878, Canton, $2325.
Anheuser-Busc Brewing Associa-
tion to Adam w. Young, part of
northwest quarter of section 6, Canton
township, $1,000.
George 8. Dannemiller ct al to How
ard Hoverland and Jessie Hoverland,
northeast quarter. Canton township,
S18T5.
U. 8. Government to Christian Gar
yer, administrator Of John Nimmon,
northwest quarter of section II, town
ship 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sherman l.. Cunin. 81, machinist, to
Nora e. Menegay, II, Maxine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-01
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of sfa-
aminers Will hold meetings for lal
nation Of Applicants for l.
certificates on the first Saturday q
month. High school ltsts will be given Al
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk al LEAST
ten days before the examination.
hKamina lions OF pupils under section
500. r. g., will be he'd on the third
saturday OF April and the asaond Raturs
day Of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than b1b In th0 morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
paper.
Al e4aninatlons win be held IN hs
Canton high school building
7. J. TEEPLB. Pres, Massillon,
CARL II MEYER. Canton,
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
Surprise in Sunday
Soccer Game
Robert Burns Team Wins From
the Independents, Tho to
One
Bx Bob St1ar7d

Contrary to expectations, the Robert
Burns soccer team got away with the
long end Of the score in its game with
the Independents yesterday afternoon,
to l. This is one of the biggest sur
prises Of the season, as the three time
cup winners were expected to dispose
Of their less experienced opponents
without stretching themselves.
Within is minutes after the begin
ming OF play the Scotch team had
scored goal through Taylor For a
line thereafter the Independents had
the better Of the play, but slack work
in front Of goal lost them many oppor-
tunities The Burns were apparently
confident of their superiority and took
all kinds OF chances with their oppo-
nents. After 20 minutes Of play Taylor
attempted TO beat the entire Indepen
dent team, and. what is more to the
point. he made good. Securing the
ball in the center OF the field. he
manipulated il through 2 maze of op-
ponents and. reaching the goal, planted
the sphere where il counted.
In the second half the Indies scored
again, but the point was disallowed on
the ground OF offside. The lineup:
Independents- Buchanan. Melville. Soutsr. An
dsrson, Grant NcKed6ie. Fay, Scrimmager.
Bremner. Smith snd Higbett.
Robert Burns-LoSe narrower, Black, Csm-
eron. Harris. Doig, Jackman, Taylor, Gray.
lngls and Nunroe
Referee. Paterson.
Linesnen-A " Wilding and J. Taylor
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
Lacrosse Schedule Is
Completed

The schedule committee OF the La
crosse association has finished its
labors and announced the games for the
season. The Oakland team has closed
deal for the use of Freeman's park in
Oakland. The Olympics expect to en-
gage Recreation park for use after the
baseball games Sunday afternoons. San
Mateo has admirable grounds. Here
is the schedule, the visiting club being
placed first:
May 1o-olympic club s. San Jose; Reliance
club rs. San Msteo.
Nay 17-ssn Mateo vs.. Olympic; San Jose VS..
Reliance iFreeman's,.
May A-Reliance vs.. Olympic
May 51-Reiisnce San Jose; Olympic vs.
San Msteo.
June San Jose vs.. Olympic; San Msteo vs.
Reliance.
june l-oiynpie vs.. San Msteo; Reliance vs.
San Jose.
June 21-san Jose Olympic; San Msteo vs..
Reliance.
June 25-san Jose vs San Msteo
July o-ssn Asteo vs.. San Jose; Olympic vs..
ReifeHce
July i2-ssn Aateo vs.. Olympic; San Jose vs.
Reliance.
July Is-olynpie San Jose; Reliance vs.
San Mateo.
July 25-Reliznce vs.. Olympic.
August Olympic Reliance; San Jose vs.
San Matee
August 9-ssn Msteo San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
HORNETS TRIM VAMPIRES
Take the Alameda Squad Into
Camp in a Close Match

ALAMEDA, March 22-The Hornets
treated the Vampires TO surprise this
afternoon by taking the Alameda Soc
Ger team into camp, TO 1. This game
was one OF the series OF the California
association football league and was
postponed from last November on sc-
count of the nonappearance or the off,
cisi referee.
The first half was all Hornets and the
Vampires We're confined to their own
end OF the field Shortly before half
time Cecil Pomeroy made connections
and the Alameda team was on the
mourning end OF q ! 10 score.
The second half was evenly contested
and was marked by many brilliant ef-
forts on the part OF Edgar Pomerly,
who on several occasions came within
sn ace OF scoring. A niskick on the
part OF W. Waeber gave the Vampires
their chance, and Bernard scored.
Both teams warmed up TO their
work and some good playing was
seen. Edgar Pomeroy was away ahead
OF his confreres and his work was OF
the finest seen on the local grounds this
year. Before the conclusion of the
game the Oakland team scored again,
Pomeroy putting the ball into the net
after Sharpe had played all around Pc
terSon. The teams were as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. wseher, Lynch. Cullen,
Ayres William. Phillips. Askhan, c. Pomeroy.
=. Pomeroy aud Sharpe.
Nampires-Lees. Peterson, Middleton. Scott.
A Mckenzie. lee. ]. Mckenzie. Parker, R06eft-
son. Bernard and Singer.
Referee-Donglas ErEktne.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
A iditiO1al Sports News
WaHa WaIIa Beats
TKaiee's Best
George Sharman's Greyhound
Disposcs of a Field of
Fast Ones

After leading and taking the first
turn Tralee's Best chucked it up in the
final of the class stake at Ingleside
yesterday, and the favorite, Walla
walla, won easily. George Sharman's 5
entry was a 2 to choice. For a time
his hackers were given a scare. The
runner up took the lead and scored the
first turn, but this ended his leadership,
as the favorite won by score OF TO 8.
Waila Walla displayed the best form
that he has shown at Ingieside cours-
ing park in months and took into camp
such fast hounds as The Crowd, Golden
Tralee and others.
In the open stake Myrtle showed ex-
trene cIeverness and won from a good
field. She hooked up Shaun O'Farrell
in the final and defeated him easily.
Third Rail, a crack young puppy by
Pocatello. showed rare speed and land
ed in third place.
The attendance was large and the
favorites ran TO form. In the open
stake Shaun O'Fsrrell took into camp
the crack greyhound Cheyenne, which
was / TO choice.
The Atlantic stake will be run at In
gleside coursing park on May 10. 1t Is
expected that fine field of hounds will
start, as liberal purse will be hung
up. Summary:
Open stake, Srst round-Third Rail beat
Agsie Rocker; Red Leaf beat Honest Worker;
Tralees Last beat Miss Emily; NJ beat
Black Tralee; Pongenle beat Bright Flower;
Quick Action beat Old Pesch; Stanley beat
Best Turkey; Dan Finnegan beat Littlewood; ;
Miss Nsslon beat Ina Cissns; Georgetown beat
Lady Honesty: Free viii beat Sunny Shore
ottawa beat Burton: SilFer Musk beat salte-
more; Myrtle beat The Limit: Choo Choo beat
Menio Boy; Primrose beat Bridal Veil; shal;u
O'FarKell beat Lady hcip. Cheyenne beat Rear
Admiral: Eoilyberrr beat Master Lane.
Second roupd-Third Rail beat Rose of Gold
Irsiee's Last bye, Red Leaf withdrawal
Drawn; GecrEetorn hge, Holiyberry with
drawn; OTTAWA a bye. Free VIII withdrawn:
Mrrtls beat Silver Musk; choo choo beat
Primrose; shaun o'Faren beat Cheyenne.
Third round-Third Rail beat Tralee's Last
Quick Action beat Pcngenie; Miss Neslon beat
GeorEstoTn: Myrtle beat Ottawa: Shaun o'Far-
Fourth round-Third Rail beat Quick Action
Myrtle beat Miss Nealon; Shaun O'Farrell bye
Fifth round-Shsun 0'Farrell beat Third Rail;
Myrtle a bye
FiusI-MyrtIe beat Shaun O'Fsrren.
Glass stake. first roHad-Bon Ami beat -Four
Paw; Gertrude beat Presto; Country Girl beat
Hollywood; Real Rocker beat The Rovdy;
Tralee's Best beat Richard Anton Gallant Boy
q bye, Little Wedgewood Withdrawn; Sanger
nan beat Jim Madden: Wsubsnauhkee beat
Billy Mutually; WsIls Wslla beat Ruby Aurora :
The Crowd beat Mr.. Lonjers; Golden Tralee
beat May Boz; Tralee Lad beat Princess Trixie.
Second round-Gertrude beat Bon Ami: Coun-
Try Girl beat Resl Rocker: Trslees Best beat
Gallant Boy; Wsubanauhkee beat Sangermsp;
Naiis Wslla beat Golden Traee; The Crowd
beat Tralee Lad.
Third round-Gertrud. beat Country Girl:
Traiee,s Best beat Waubanauhkee; Walla Wsla
Fourth round-Tralee's Best beat Gertrude:
Wslla Walia bye.
Final-walis wana beat Trslee's Best
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
CYCLING RECORD At STADIUM

The bicycle track at the stadium in
Golden Gate park was the scene of
some spirited contests yesterday. The
most important of these was a five
mile race in which IL members of the
Bay City wheelmen took part. A. Hal
stead, the winner. established a new
record for the track by covering the
Eve miles in 12:55 3-5. He covered the
full distance, which is not generally
done, the majority of the riders trav-
cling only seven laps. while it requires
seven and a half to make the full dis
tance. Percy Long was second in
1910 3-5. and Louis Vannier third, in
13:323-s.
race for a medal presented by the Bay
City wheelmen. Tom Mullen covered
seven laps in 1882. taking first place.
Jerry Coughlin was second Charles
Hansen third and Harold Hart fourth
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23
Marksman Huber Is
Star at Range

OAKLAND. March 22.-Herman HUI
ber president OF the Germania schuetz-
en club, perpetuated his reign by cap
turing first prize in the open public
shoot Of that organization today. This
IS the first time that = president of
the club has carried Of first honors.
Summary:
Germania schuetsen club, public prize shoot
II Huber u J. Meyer q G NJ Henderson II
: schu.te. II, a. stsecser u III woober
A. Bremen 20. r. = Brannagsn 20. r r. Msson
20 I. Bendei 20. o. B. Fsktor 20. J. D. Heise
s.. G. Psttberg 81. P Brandt 81. G. d. BshE
g. r Z. GOetse es. W Doeil es.
Premium ccnpetltion-D. W Mclaughlin esz
c. n. Henderson $50 r. J. Fraser e7e r. y.
Mason e7s. J. P. Scbuster e73 .. Bremsr era
/. Benoei ess. s.. Huber ee7. A streeker s65.
First buIissye in nornIhr-R. T. Fraser. Last
builseye il morning-D, W MeLaushlin- FIRST
byllseye in sfeerncon-c. NJ. Henderson. Last
buiseye ia sfterpoon-F- Carson
Red Men Sehuetzen company, monthly medal
sneot-A1rst champion class. W Dsessles 209:
second champion class. +. H. Ruifs IsT: krst
hers 1871; third class, ]. Schmidt II2: fourth
class, ". Schulz Jr- IFS. hrst best shot. W.
Builss-s shcot-Iieutenant ]. Mohr s42. +.
Schmidt s5s, b Schulz Jr. SOS. Lieutenant II.
Schulz 9ls, J. schlinsky l.2io
Norddeutscher SchuetEen club. monf5ly medal
shoOt-First champion class. J. D. Heise 2fl,
21O- second champion class. F. c. Rust 2oz: frst
ea,ss - "a 5aeis <..' secone elass, -. Eoeen-
class. J. Woeleke 17s.
Shell Mound pistol and rife club buiIseye
shoot-F; j. Poyey l4, 4. J. Frazer I6, b.
%, L. Z. Murphy SO, W. r. serss Sels. B. +.
Trout IS. II. W. Klienenbricbt 3s. c. Often 20.
A. Thompson Al, II. Windmuiler 40. r. c.
Holmquist 80. X. o. Kindgren 651z II. W.
Hausner 6slz, z. schrerbaum I2ls,.
The Veterans NstionaEPast Commander Cap
tain J. =. Klein ~. Sergeant J. c. Sesgrsve s3,
Commander o. Nolte A. Sergeant r. J. Povey
Carroll a. Sergeant f. 7. Engle 90 Corporal r.
II. Slitor 80. Vice Commander Captain L. Siehe
G Mayer 81. e. ". Lewis "a, Sergeant A. n
Kant 26. Past Comms nder M ]. Myers "a.
Revolver scores-Corporsl E. III. slitor 4S.
Carroll IS. Sergeant +. 7. Engie ~. 4. NJ.
Kant z3. Captain n. c. Greeninger As. Sergeant
Z. +. Fennell 20, O. Solte 81.
San Francisco Turn Kerein monthly bullseye
shoot--O. Bremer 1873, D. DUnker s6L. r. Brands
463. Captain Stclling AIS, F. Fiensei 55s II.
Huber 5e6. n. zcsher GO. r. Atzeroth 6si. A.
Ed Goetxe $50. J. de wit S3T. r. Schuster
sos. o. Lemcke 825. S. Heino s29 g. Gunther
-o23. A. Goeize i.OJ9. F. Pape l.o6s. II. Born.
University Of California rine team-E. O.
White =; J. ~ Mon.gomeTy a. J. ", R.
%. A. ]. EDDY 80 Il. R. Trier 80. G. A.
waidmann 81. A. n. Foster 81 ". n. Parker
3. r. de Camp 90. u. ". Pinger &C. V. r
Hook sc. g ~ chspmsn Sc. c. A. Reed 60
Golden Gate rife and pistol club. riss
scores. 10 shot nstchF. {. Mason 223. u. A.
son 2cs. -Four shot mrtcs--B. Josas snos5 s.. SCI
-. 81. c. ". Seeiy 81. 81. so. G. Patfhere
5. s. Club button lnatch-M ". Housnel
sntry match-w 9 F'ricss-, o. ss. ss. IS. 81
e. W jones s. s.. 81 81. So r. j. Fraser Sc
8. 7. sisssn &c. -. a. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-23

WESTERN HORSE MARKET, 29T Valencia St
AT AUCTION
CLOSING OFT SALE OF LARGE M
PROvEMENT COMPANY. Including 80 head OF
big mares and geidings weighing from 800 TO
100 pounds. all young and sound.
IA Ideal dump wagons.
lumber wagons
stick wagons.
Also buildings and lease Of premises at ls
Shotweu ST. near 18th between Howard ana
Foisom. Horses now on exhibition Sale az
D. m. rain or shine. Contractors and farm,
ers don't miss this sale. Horses delivered
Z. o. b. San Francisco.
EVENING SALE AT O'CLOCK
At our sales pavilien shall offer 66 head
Of the double square brand of mares and geld
ines. A. broken TO work. 22 unhroken- Weighing
from 600 to 1900 pounds. No better horses
in the world. Sales take place
TUESDAY, MARCH "a. at 1 p m. and p. N.
At the above addresses.
T. STEWART & CO.. Auctioneers.