davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
At THE COURT HOUSE
THE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS At COUNTY SEAT.
rtinuics OF the Superior Court and
New Cases riicd. List OF Real ES-
tate transfers aud fiiSCc Iianc Gus
instruments rated win County
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The following IL the record of bus
lncas transacted In the superior court
last wcclt:
George Apkcr Va. city of lIo-
uuiAm Verdict for plnlntin for So.
800.
MugEic Morgan W.. Thos. Morgan,
Defendant restrained from dispoalng
Of certain property pending suit.
In re- estate of sven Strum. de-
ccnacd Norman Mcdonald. Walter
Pebbles aud plaf Obcrg appointed
appraisers.
state Va. city of Montcsano. Set
for trial Juno IL.
|. Il. Watkins w, raul $. Scholtz,
Demurrer to petition oVcrrulcd.
A. Swarahi vs.. Washington state
Colonization Co. Judgment for plain
tiT for $i31.60.
Ruth q. Rintoul vs.. Jas. +. Rim
tout. Divorce granted,
Chas Wilnndor Va lloquiam Lum-
Der a Shinglc Co Jury fee refunded
To plaintiT.
J, A. Mapes ct al. vs.. G. Goldsmith
ct al. Statement OF facts settled.
lIildihrandt rosncr Il Co. w. A..
w. Jakohson. Judgment for plain
tin.
T. l.. Carr w. Il. l.. Boyle. Change
Of venue allowed to Ferry county.
II, G. Mcneil VS.. J. :. Foss. Dis
missed at plaintifrs costs.
Lcvy-SchIcr nistilling Co. VS. A.
w. jacobson. Judgment for plain
tin.
In re- estate of Gilbert Eodc. de
ceased. Final report approved.
In re- estate of John Nj. Sodergran.
deceased. Final report approved.
In re- estate OF Emma Woolsey. de-
ceased, Michael Ryan. Jas. Watkins
and W. j Loud appointed appraisers.
In re- guardianship of Clara T..
Glenn. deceased, VIII admitted to
probate.
In re- estate of Alexander Oswald.
dccoascd Final account approved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11

liftman fNr the second time,-No
Smokin' in the lift
Navvy-l Amt smokin'.
Liftman- We'll. don't you call that Il
cigar?
Navy CRYING once more to make his
'Smoke" draw Nav. of course it
amt It's Il bloomin' lung developer
Taller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11

ne Herald twice . week tails Is Al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
New Cases.

Il w Wallace and T.. W. Compton
w. Wishkah Room CO.; damages. APP
peal.
Herman Eschhom vs.. stella :. dor
dan, action or debt
Aberdeen Transfer Co vs.. City of
Aberdeen; temporary restraining or
der aud injunction.
Groundwatrr u Gaskill vs.. &. L.
case 1T ny, ct al; complaint not filed
Richard tlarduut vs.. Red Cross
Pharmacy; complaint not tiled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for in the Aberdeen postoffice for the
week ending June 9, 1908:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-11
Why She Cried.

"Wot's yer sister cryin' for, jim.
mie?"
Jaw. She read in some beauty col
umn dat weepiu' made de eyes soft
and beautiful New York World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
A HANDSOME CATALOGUE.

We have just received copy Of the
catalogue Of Wheeler Business Col
lege, Birmingham, and it is by far the
most artistic bit Of printed matter
that has come before our notice for
many months. It isn't the splendid
appearance alone that makes the
booklet worth while-not by any
means-it is booklet that fairly
teens with good, solid advice to the
young people Of today; advice that is
given in a way that makes it wholly
acceptable to the reader. It tells in a
straightforward, unexaggerated way
of the possibilities and opportunities
which await those who perfect them
selves in Bookkeeping, Stenography
and general Office Routine.
Every one who is interested in bet
tering his or her position should send
for copy Of this splendid book and
read every word in it.
Just address:
WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

but to cherish also. A woman may
be killed by monotony quite as easily
as by more active forms Of cruelty.
She needs variety of interests and
plenty of fresh air for her mind.
When woman ma1ries man who is
dull by nature she must face her fate;
but many men are unnecessarily dull
they might become interesting by
leaving business in the store or fac
tory and taking a little news, good
book, a fresh interest home to the
woman who is tied within four walls
and longs for sight or a breath of
the world.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
THE PEDESTRIAN OF 1910.

Chug-chug!
Br-r-r! b4-r-r!
Honk honk!
Gilligillug- GilligiIlug!
The pedestrian paused at the inter-
section Of two busy cross streets.
He looked about. An automobile
was rushing at him from one direc-
ton, motorcycle from another, an
autotruck was coming from behind,
and a taxicab was speedily approach
ing.
Zip-zip! Zing-glug!
He looked up and saw directly
above him a runaway airship in rap
id descent.
There was but one chance. He was
standing upon a manhole cover.
Quick Selling it he lifted the lid and
jumped into the hole just in time to
be run over by a subway train
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
GOOD ADVICE.

Never forget the advice of Themis-
tocles. Said that ancient, 81 would
bestow my daughter upon a man with
out money, but not upon money with
out a man" Just change money for
title and see the different reading:
~ would bestow my daughter upon
a man without title, but not upon I'll
tie without a man. New York
Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
PAGE FIVE.

to put parings in till they have been
in a week or more, then we strain out
the parings and pour the cider into
key and repeat the operation till
one key is full. We then lay an old
piece of cotton cloth over the bung
and let nature do the rest. In two
months we have key Of the finest
kind Of vinegar.-Oklohoma Messen-
ger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Good vinegar can be made from
apple parings in the following way:
Take the parings and put them in a
six-gallon stone jar and lamp them
with a potato masher till they are
pretty we'll bruised, then pour water
over them till covered We continue
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Many husbands do not realize
that a woman needs something more
than clothes and food and a pew in a
church y that she has imagination,
mental energy, tastes that clamor for
recognition, and that she needs rest
and pleasure. Such men keep their
legal VOWS, but are sometimes unfaith-
full 10 their promise not only to love
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
By Harry Raymond Pierce.

Along erbout Thanksgivin' time,
when folks start for home,
I think Nv times when Use boy an
picked the chicken bone.
We ulster have tn "bestest" time, it
seems ter me just now,
A "poppin' - corn, an crackin'
nuts, an tellin' company how
Ter hunt tn whistle that we'd pin, or
tie, on their coat tail,
An it makes me grin to think right
now, tn way they hunt ter find
That whistle that we blow and blow,
twas "allus" just behind.
When dinner time would come around,
we just could hardly wait,
Fer old folks to get served first time,
afore we would pass our plate
For second helpin' all around, for
things would taste so good,
A fellow'd eat a whole lot more than
what he really should.
The medder usually was froze, an all
us boys an girls
Would start o skatin' through tn
woods. to where the saw mill
whirls.
I jest can hear the echoes now re-
soundin' Ger the hill,
AM it seems as though Use young
ergin, an orter be there still.
Though times has changed whole lot
since we all wuz boys and girls,
Thanksgivin' takes US back ergain,
an childish joys unfurls.
An why should we fergit them days,
they surely make hearts lighter,
An though it's now but memory's
dream, it makes Thanksgivin
brighter
I tell yer, those was days and times a
Teller can t fergit.
An it does him good to think 'em
DER, if it makes him blue a bit.
Let young folks have "Thanksgiv-
in " in the good ole-fashion way,
For time will come, and soon enough,
to work instead of play,
An then we'll think it over, an we
all in truth can say:
The happiest time in all the year
comes on "Thanksgivin' Day"
The Lyceumite.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26


Song?
Our eyes are heavy; the day is long;
The Autumn wind is raw and chill
And our path tolls over the rugged
hill;
After the reapers, we are the lean
Starvelings who YEARLY, scantiIy
CLEAN!
"What do we know of the golden
grazing
Ours but the stubble, the thorn, the
pain;
HAPPY the fields were rich in wheat,
But scarce is the bread we have to
eat;
After the reapers, we are the lean
Starvelings who hungrily, hopelessly
glean!"
When rain, sun and soil have prov
en- friendly and human toll has met
them trustingly, honestly and perse-
veringly, then indeed may we have
the bountiful harvests whose safe gar
nerine is celebrated in Thanksgiving
Day-perhaps the most American of
all our festivals But in all the
preachments scattered broadcast an
nually by the professional admonish-
ers Of mankind, scant recognition is
accorded the last and noblest agency
Of whichever prosperity we enjoy
the human hands. And the pitiful
thought that will intrude despite the
jovial note Of good cheer, is that the
harvest &c manifold blessings still re-
mains for the few, while the many are
numbered with the "starvelings who
CLEAN" Nature s laws never discrim-
mate between the just and the I'M
Just; whatever Of betterment there be
throughout the universe is attributa-
BILE to the noble discomfort which
seeks to bring comfort and happiness
within reach Of all, and to those sim
pie souls who earn their bread by the
sweat Of their brows and strangely
take no credit to themselves for lives
of unselfsh labor.
AS individuals, most Of us have
many things to be thankful for; few
but have at least some one thing
which keeps alive the hope, without
which our bodies might continue
somehow to exist, but our souls would
be dead. We will give thanks, each
in our own way, for such sweetness
and light as have made life worth
while, but preferably by some def
mite act or expression Of kindness
and love to those Of our fellows who
may chance most to need share of
whatever cheer we have. But as a
Nation we are worse than impious to
offer prayer or praise to God while
there are wrongs remaining which we
could right and cruelties practiced
which we could abolish. So long as
thousands of men are not men,
but machines; so long as wom-
en- are unsexed by slavery and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
The Musical Hit of the Season
The Champions


CSmto,sd BY MISS LOUISE DuBOSE, Athens, Ca
Dedicated to the
University of Georgia
'o8 Baseball Team.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
All lovers Of catchy music will fnd
'"Ths Champions" full Of VIm and snap.
1t is now being played by the leading
orchestras and bands throughout the
United States, Great Britain and
France.
On sale at all leading music stores.
If your dealer cannot supply, will be
sent postpaid on receipt of twenty-five
cents.
MISS LOUISE OuROSE,
Prince Ave. Athens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

A short time ago O. D. Earl of
Morrillton, Ark, brought to the
Treasury a fragmentary and muddy
mass Of pulp. He was a stakeholder
in bank in his own town but feel
ing a suspicion that it was not safe,
he buried $4,000 in tin pail and
lately dug it up and found it in the
above mentioned condition. One Of
the important duties of the Treasury
Department is that branch which ex-
amines and restores defaced and in
iured notes and if three-ffths of a
mutilated paper bill can be identified
the government will make it good.
In this case it was found that $4,000
could be reclaimed and he felt happy
that he had saved 90 per cent Of it.
This department is il the hands Of
a woman, Mrs. E. A. Brown, whose
entire time is taken up in puzzling
out bits Of paper money.
Under an act Of Parliament last
year women were rendered eligible
to the offices of Mayor of cities and
"Chailmen Of county councils.
So the Suffragette movement seems
to have had some definite result.
High Wycombe, a borough Of some
fourteen thousand population, is the
first to avail itself of the privilege
of being governed by a feminine
mayor. Singularly enough, she is a
Miss Dove, and if her disposition be
as mild as her cognomen, the Dor
ough should enjoy an administration
of unprecedented tranquility.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
6be 5efferSonian
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

across the centuries: Feed my lambs.
True Shepherd surely was He, and
his lambs Away the weak and OPP
pressed; and He was ever mindful of
those who CLEAN a pittance only where
wealth has been the reaper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Each day brings out the fact that
women have executive ability and
make fine business managers and
financiers. Mr.. Packard of Boston
who recently died without will and
leaving large fortune, among which
was shoe factory representing
$5OO,OO0, had for his secretary, Mrs.
Jennie L. Doane. She was appointed
by Judge Chamberlain to take full
control and was made special admin
istratrix of this large plant over
many male competitors.
The sun., 1908-04-12
TRAP SHOOTING.
HOdEman Does Some Fine Work In the
Wind at TraVers Island.


Fred Hodman was high gun among the
New York Athletic Club shooters at Travers
Island yesterday. and despite the high wind
he made some remarkable scores. In the
practice trophy contest. which was the OPEN
ing event Of the day. he missed only one
target out OF twenty-five. The second event
was the April cup. Hodgman had an allow
actual Seeing that he was In such fine fettle
the handica PIPER put him on scratch for the
Sauer trophy. In the most decisive fashion
he smashed every target and quit with the
perfect score OF 25. Thus In the three events,
loo targets in all, Hodgman broke 93 which
under the conditions hardly could have been
In IN the last event c. W. Billings scored 2S.
but he had a handicap Of 2, and according
man gets the prize. T. j.. oDonohue ac-
counted for the leg on the Smith trophy for
the ten pairs Of doubles, while IL, l.. Comm
and F, Il. Schauf1er won a trophy apiece
The scores;
man, ~ Dr, Grove, 23: G. Pred Pelham, p; n. Y.
LenGne, q; c. ". Billings, 10: T. J o'Donohue, iS
Gus drIsa. a /; n, owns, =; O. Wagner i% T.
April Cup 50 targets; handlcap.F. Hodgmaa' J.
Scratch ~ Dr. Srpye 1s TSoM:cD N " is keasns FRED Fred
Pelham. IA; T. J. o'Donohus ia; o, Wagner
100 j. n, Borland, 40 CIV. Billings, ~ II. L.
Ssuer Trophy Is targets; hsndcap-F. Hodgmsn,
rs 9 ET,d Pelham, { \ I ii q, ScnosSs, .,,t IL:
So Il. l.. Conn. s-sl; \. Y. Lsnsne i-::; n
Borand, FIJI T, X. Thomson, "a
smtSH opcSoSS, pfTSR 2 s TiTs g. TsG s3 Bs6sS ; s b.
Grove, 4-ls; g Il. Dugro, SAlS 9; W. BlllHInTIs
" Schnuissy tLtt.I IL owns 5-is. o. WaR.
7 Lenahs JE. S-iS; J.Y, BOfland SIS; F. II. Thom-
III Trophy Shoot; Is targets, hapdlcsp-H l. Conn,
9. Fred Pelham, a; 7. ]. o bO3ohgs Ia Gus
Ter, 10 Dr. Grove, E-lI; l. n: owns, SIS @
~ ,Thc%.S. sSs5 9 u; PagTol ggnSs! "a "a,
Trophy Shoot 5 targets; hsndigSP-F II.
Schaufnsr IA; H. L. Conn, So, :, II. Thomson
SS,! " L'sa9 ss & IA FED T. p.Ss%, aiSnha' III. y! TT
scTs9eS SDGaSnTs is n owns Ti T Ssi o. Wagner S1S
Twenty expert marksmen gathered at the
Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen beach Gun \
events. high wind swept over the hatlands
and made good scores impossible. 4. ~.
Hendrickson captured two Of the events;
W. G.. Damron was high gun IN another and
I. isaaos The shoots were all at Is targets
MoSTCLAIB, \. j., April IL Local trap
shooters banged away at little clay pigeons
here to-day. Ten marksmen reported az
The traps and decided FIVE closely cont ested
races. G. W. Boxall and q. Jacobus tied in
the weekly shoot for the Barnes trophy.
Mr.. Boxsll finally won the leg by being high
gun In the shoot that followed This event
was for the BoNall cup and in the event o, C..
Grinnel, Jr., and I. Dukes tied for the prize.
Mr.. Grlnnell won the leg, however in the
shnotoh
enth shoor for the GreeHer prize. 10 was at
so targets in strings Of 25. Il. Dukes, shoot
ing with handicap OF 2. took the leg with
score OF IS. The other events were two
men team races 7, Dukes and q. G. Grlnnell,
Ir., were the winners Of one, while the other
was taken by A. X. Allan and q. Batten.
The sun., 1908-04-12
SHELTERS BEAT HILLTOPPERS.
Former New York American Pitchers Too
Much for Grinths Team.

The first game Of the season played by the
New York Americans In the hcrNe zone was
a defeat. The hilltoppers hooked up with
the Jersey City team in Jersey City yesterday
afternoon and bit the dust by q score OF
Sto2. The wind was blowing gale-two or
three gales It seemed 20 the New lorks, and
the latter had trouble judging the ny balls,
Several hits that they might have collared
on A stil day were whisked out Of their reach
on the wings OF the sportive breeLes, and such
hits bore directly on the scoring, Another
stumbling block in the pathway Of the New
Works was their inability 10 hit two Of their
former pitchers, Del Mason and Earl Moore.
Del and Earl had something. on the pesky
pellet that restricted New forks gHst OF
binRleR to a sklmpy three.
The pitching OF Hughes and Doyle was
good enough to win under ordinary circum-
stances, though Hughes was unsteady, The
damage was done in the third inning. Clement
spanked a hit past Stahl which Jake c0uld
not Judge in the wantOn wind and which
netted three bases. Then Hughes obliged
with a wild pitch, on which Clement scored
Hughes walked Bean. who provoktngly stole
second and third, and Joseph-again pro;
yokngly, yes, even maliCtOusly-s -scampered
home when HanfOrd bored tunnel through
space with a fOursOme to midheld,
II was too gusty and too glacial FOR the
New iuIks, iust Sa,s ;sc:s sammy CHIMES,
10 be on their toes and the less pampeTed
minor leaguers were rude enough 10 take
advantage OF this untOward condition. The
annFa'
The sun., 1908-04-12
MFARLAND KNOCKS OUT BRITT.
chicago Man OutclAsses Californian In
FIsnt On the Coast,

SAN FRASCIsCo. April li.-Packey McFsr-
laid, the Chicago lightweight, made good
to-day at Colma Pavilion. Outclass, ng
Jimmy Britt In every part Of the game he
fought the Californian to standstill In
the early stages. He all hAt wound up the
fight In the fourth aud finally knocked out
his opponent IN the sixth round with sue
cefAion OF straight rights TO the jaw that
seat Britt helpless TO the hOOr' three times
In rapid succession,
The nnal count OF ten was spared because
Britts father jumped through the ropes,
fearing lest his sOn might once more try
10 get on his feet. Jimmy had taken world
of beating He was knocked out with no
"ifs or ands' and his seconds carried him
10 hls corner In dazed condition, barely O. n
sclous nc had lost the fight.
Britts old stamina and Whirlwind rushes
were lacking He could not land on MCFaT-
land aud at the same time was unable to
guard himself, II was the spectacular show
ing Of Mcfarland, far more than the down.
fall of Britt that stood out prominently In
this fight. Once McFarland had proved
10 the satisfaction OF himself as well as that
OF the crowd that Britt could do him no harm
he demolished with few well placed punches
the theory that he could not hit hard enough
TO break eggshells.
The sun., 1908-04-12
AutomObIl, Club Has Big smoker.

The carnival week smoker Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America at its clubhouse
in West Fifty fourth street was successful
affair. More than $50 tickets we're given up
at the door by the invited guests and there
we're about 200 club members present besides
the Kut,ts. Colgate Hoyt, president OF the
A, c. A.. made the opening address, iI ,"sich
he said he was glad TO welcome the trade and
hoped they would enjoy the programme pre-
pared BY Chairman Parker OF the entertain
ment committee. Mr.. Hoyt assured the
tradesmen that the club would continue rs
policy OF cooperation IN all Efforts ior the
good of the automobile industry. Among
the utomobIlists present werd Henry San
derson, Robert Lee MorTell, Dave Hennen
Morris, A, l.. Riker, Waldron Williams, II. 4.
Vreeland. Gen. John, 7. Cutting Albert X.
Gen. George Moore Smith and &. X, Teaboldt
The sun., 1908-04-12
SHEPPARD BEATEN INDOORS
Falls to COncode Long Handicaps at ST.
Phillips A. A. Games.

The star event at the st. PhilhpsA, A, game
held in the Twenty-seCOnd Regiment armory
last night was the 600 yard run, handicap.
regimental Sheppard was on scratch, with
r. II. Lummis on the 80 yard mark. The
handicap was trine too steep for Lummis
won rather easily in the good time Of minute
IA seconds McEntee, who had 10 yards,
snatched second place from the scratch
man.
IL attracted several good distance men. =:
A. Rogers Of the New York A. {. was virtual
scratch. but he gave up after going little
more than half OF the way, and Frank Riley
of the Irish A. A, A., who had 80 yards, won
handily. There were several closed COM
petitions which Interested the major portion
Of the crowd
20 Yard Dash, HandleAp-open TO members
Of the Catholic Athlete Ss TgSyTS11 yS Won. oE ,cc z
Ascension club, II feet second william Clark,
81, AIMS, 10 feet, third. Time 1s 3 seconds;
70 Yard Dash, Novice, Open--WdA By X. Ayres,
Gordon House: c. A. Pagan, Boston a. A.. second,
T. S. connsll. st. Columbus, third Tine slo
SeSS'Y SS Yard Dash. HandIcap-Closed to St. Philips
Athletic Club-WOn BY William Marion, 4 feet
George BRADY, feet second John c. Leary. I feet.
'iSS 40 yard Handicap'- Closed TO st. Philips Club
Won BY John DOSch, iS yards; Charles Mailbarger,
/ yard second; Charles Duny, scratch, third
soo YSrd HandIcSp-For members Of the Twenty
second RegIment-WOn by X, n, Lummls. Company,
II. ~ yards; ]. ]. AcEntee, Company 4, 10 Yards,
second Melvin W. Sheppard. scratch, third Time
| minute II seconds, -. r.,,-,-
$50 Yard Handlcap-For members OF 81. Philip 5
Club-Won by James LAwless, 5 ya'ds John =.
Nicholson. 10 yards second; Fred WalEer scratch,
third. Time N 5 seconds
Half Mile Handicap Open 70 members Of Catholic
Athletic LeAgue--WOn by John Bell, St lgneuus
Boys Club. IS yards; Thomas Hogan, Holy Cross
Lyceum 81 yards, second; John F. McCue, Holy
Cross iSyards, third. Tlme, 2mlnutes $50 seconds.
so Yard Handicap; Open TO Members OF Catholic
Athletic LeAgue-Won BY b. 4. Gegan, 81 COum'
has rs yards John Carey. Ascension Club 10 yards,
secoud r. LOhre, ST. COumbaS, IL yards, third.
Time, IS rs seconds.
Midget Relay Race Open 10 Members OF Catholic
Athletic Ieague-WO BY 81. AIMS team; Cathedral
school. second 81. Gabnels School, third. Tine,
/ minute y 4.A seconds
zoo Yard Handicap, Open-Won hy W Nichols,
HAyier A. A.. 81 yards: a. kennedy, Irish American
A G., - yards, second; John McNamaia, Gordon
4. A., ~ yards, ts.!i. T:--5, En.rute y - t"c
OndS.
Reilly, insh American A, C.. 50 yards: Z, A. HOey.
Gordon House A, c., S yards. second; James CLARK
Xavier A. A. 70 yards, third Time, minutes
~ Is seconds
The sun., 1908-04-12
Pool Tournament.

CHICAGO. April u.-Playing in poor form
Alfredo De ORC was defeated by E. Pell eter
by a score Of 1873 to 05 in the pool tournament
tbls afternoon Peetler took the lead at the
start and held II throughout. The score
Pellster-s. 10, :, IS, T. a. IS, T. 8, u. II, 3,
be oro"S' 5, Is, Gu,l,aiOSI o. 10, I2,i, 10, T. l.
'y yScratc6es-PeIetler. T. De ORC, g.
Champion Hueston showed his class to-
night by defeating Horace Lean Of st. Louis
Wueston did not start on brilliantly. but soon
gained his stroke and pulled away from his
opponent, finally winning much a. he pleased.
Score.
Hues,on--iI, :, S.Gs,I B,S, r,L5s. :, 10, 6,
Total, i2j. NJ,