davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by mor promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
alive; efEectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has, given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Pay n Dividend.

New York, Oct. 31.-W. G. Lane, re-
ceiver for the United States Rolling
Stock company, to-day obtained an
order from Judge Lacombe. of the
United States circuit court. permitting
him to pay a dividend to the creditors
ut his earliest convenience. The claims
aggregate $780,, 1O3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05

Since the police investigation began
In New York 400 policy shops have
been closed in that city because the
ward men anu the police captains can
no longer give the desired protection.
As 600 OF the shops are still running,
including some that gather in pennies
from school children, the loss will not
be seriously felt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Regained the Record.

Waltham, Mass, Oct. 81. Harry
Taylor regained the two-mile flying
start worlds record here, making the
distance in 4:O4 fiat. paced by tan
dcms. Butler held the record Of
4!O4 4-5. made at Springfield last
mouth. A.. w. Porter made Il new
Class "A. record in the mile standing
start, riding in 200 fiat, The record
was 2:O2 40.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05

Venezuela has invaded the territory
ON the Guiana frontier claimed by
Great Britain. She has tried to have
the British agree to arbitration and,
being met by rcfusals, has concluded
to referee the matter for herself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Shot Her Husband,

Lcadvillc, Colo, Oct. 81. = Aaron
Lewis was shot through the abdomen
In his house early to-day. His would
will probably prove fatal. His wife,
who has been arrested. says he ,ried
to choke her and she shot him n self
defense.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Norton Returns.

Washington. Oct. 31.-4Serretary Nor.
ton llas returned to Washington from
his European trip and resumed his
duties at the department Of agricul-
ture today. Ills health llns been great
~ benefited by the trip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05

Japan's war expenses are now ST.
900, 600 a day, and thereby hangs
many Il tale to be settled by China
hereafter with several provinces
thrown in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05

Mclean County ofest the most Acknowledgements mmnto sMhn III. famous .h .. ,
superior agricultural nds and its own heap fuel rood dcm COAL All EudsofB mMmM ."
"ndhom good timber and dy bndk making ca ntehmd in many localities Throughout Mse oS Ts
p"oueWnss OF en or Mclean ouny will beradyap appreciated when It lis stated that MnI MI 80 300
awngdjn wheat 2shbushhp rarGo oats so bushels err aaG bhyw over 5bha.a a. aoI YpyA" ut s
250bm corn, about 4Ob bushels and or cereals and Vegetables h. .. s ouMHSp NamS
crops hrh sn never been Known @@ -" FF"~ w mats nhur0
Mclean Cmnth has no. railroad mnmg directly ghn butt main r So @-
corners the Bismarck Hmkhsonb branch ohe 500 line which !. m S %ao crosses the
surveyed though tn ountr and preparation are being made fol coupeinphe 49, 1me1ns on
has ganM w puhe hoos all supplied with old and pnu~d hrn "a .M na sa
school houxsh sfunhhnga mpe anmMmda advantages. S@ ana ay constructed
ASHBURN, the county seat of Mclean Comtu admnab, lnAa -. =. H F#@H#e8
big Bead" fM MM.omnR Rivers commanding an exshztu REV ofMmnvrh rrruImn 49, a IM, paauu 1.-THE
Il i GMatdt only 0mns from Bismarck thee aM oe State ofN North nn. ""om each dHndon and
WMhbmm is mtrot toa aMhon of country EQUAL in area oAa+ 49, ~. 81 -
and transportation lines 6vwe rom aHm and hte mos inpnmtnm u 49, n "6"eMn osats 1mal,
He0rP Packet 1iusi the dst1btngp point fort rM a Routes TmM mmhaM ."N xkwahbunm dc Coal
Gndo Ding apn6he business ~ are dying nH en rivera IN
va. nou o "H OWN usc omtH nstuMed2 miles nonhm wL s -. @"
mine V cart OF ss0"aa1 !1AF TWO gmaa Hos ahA abamnhh hon ~. ss located.
= Nnouhd by one fth.h ta agricultural dake rme m.MhS g.. P and aneNeMnta hd, and
-Theem nym sin very edc condition nmdauyih total. m. emhm @@ ##A
and JAIL and $50oocM h nhad amounhnrtoa mzh TMas s1@adt taxes ndmdndgt e
large reduction INTAKES Fl. INoa rao fhec oyp oni.a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Petroleum Well.

London, Oct. 31.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Odessa says that Il
new petroleum we'll has been tapped
Mt Baku at a depth Of seventy fathOms
which discharges $500 tons daily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
Murderers Run Down,

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 31.-Early this
morning the sheriff ran down the
murderers of the late Mayor Marsh Of
Kihsley, in Logan county. not far from
Garden City. The men admitted their
guilt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
.ENERAL RI OF MCLEAN COUNTY
The Garden County of North Dakota.
Of Free Government Land, Adapted
Pursuits and Stock Raising.
ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED With GOOD WATER and FUEL

Mclean comtn situated north of ghm AM caste he Missouri rwrh having fonHe of1 1881 lilies
hi uh vrv center ofM State North Dakota and lovers san an of3 6O0m Ms and mbnc@2 34O0m acres
of the finest qtyf farming hd, including $4,000 acres TIMBER whchisa along the Msounr river There's
sMnn this uy1 l52O00 acres of governmental and OPEN settlement capable of mHmmohtng7 1900 families
irving h ahonetadf 1Oa acres tac @t6rf fling cont same of 1AOo
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company own whhn thee county bout 23440a csw which cant purchased
tnns ,aurncf from 81 Sc per acre mdw which, yb paid for in thee ompmysp preferred stock whchr ranges
mmx from 25 to IS cents on ~d or mHe land can @t@ht nxy n' time with low rate ofhmsk
bout 15360 100 acres of hnh land sundmad with superior qmiy oGgnhe COAL angling from twob twenty
six han umlnss adm many s Hc Lc p ot 1.-THE surface rendering it easy fasa the ppyn
hul is rich black hmv mhd shoAh ON eighteen inches to three etm Depth and is
capable podmnga onmomm s of orh and vegetables it also has the finest grazing and meadow lands
ysm gm most nummmg rs@nah uhnaa ndh really thee Garden County ofNorhD Dakota
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27

very close course between Chris Buckley
and Jennie G, the former winning.
on short run, Famous beat Snowb1rd.
Red Prince beat Sacramento Queen, taking
several turns out of the hare and the kill.
Lamplighter ran bye with Belmont, the
latter being beaten.
Evening Star and Salvador ran a no-go.
Again being slipped Evening Star won.
Nancy Till beat Flashlght easily.
After running no-go Butcher Boy beat
Chickabee.
The next to come up were Freestone and Red,
light. The hare was in the finest form and
gave the dogs q long chase with many sharp
turns, Freestone winning.
In short course Jimmy Hope beat White
Rustic.
First ties-There was a fine course between
Bonnie Lass and Catchem, the former winning.
White Cloud easily beat Jonn w.
After an undecided course Dashaway beat
Flyaway.
A short course between Chris Buckley and
Red Cloud resulted in the former winning.
Famous beat Red Prince.
An undecided race between Lamplighter and
Evening Star. Being again placed in the slips,
Evening Star won.
A short course between Nancy Till and
Butcher Boy, in which the latter came out vic
torious.
and Freestone-Again IN the slips an extraordi-
nary feet hare come before the dogs, leading
them clear across the field in which the latter
showed his superiority.
Second Ties-Bonnie Lass beat White Cloud.
Dashaway beat Chris Buckley.
In a fine course Evening Star beat Famous.
Butcher Boy in course towards the hill
beat Freestone.
Third Ties-A fine hare to the front, leading
the dogs down and across the feld-Dashaway
beating Bonnie Lass.
Butcher Boy beat Evening Star.
P fdna,P Pa IN good s eSurfe peat
Boy second, $12 Evening Star third, So, and
Bonnie Lass fourth, 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27

asylums. If women were voters, and Mrs.
Aram cared to exercise the suffrage, she
would cast her ballot.for the Populistic
candidates. She worked zealously for the
candidates of that party at the last Ala
media County campaign, though not from
the platform, and was one of Sheriff
Whites first appointees. Her husband,
w +. Aram, is prominent in Populist
circles. Mrs. Aram has never held office
woman, as that term is understood She
does not believe in female suffrage an
issue, and declares she would probably not
exercise the franchise if it were given to
her sex.
She is native of Medford. Mass, and
has resided in California since 1878. For
the past ten years she has lived in Alameda
County, the greater part of the time in the
city of Alameda. At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Aram reside on Clay street in Oakland.
She was member of the County Central
Committee of PopuIists, and is thought
full, conscientious, intelligent lady, who
fills her difficult official position with great
tact and satisfaction to all.
Miss Sarah [. Shuey is native of Illinois.
She owes her appointment on the Board
of Health to Mayor Davies influence. She
graduated from the University of Califor-
MIA in 1873, and three years later from the
medical department of the same institu-
| ton, and is now a successful practicing
physician. She studied medicine abroad a
few years and has had much experience in
her calling. She has not heretofore taken a
very active part in politics, though her
| sympathies are strongly with the woman s
| suffrage movement.
She makes most efficient member of
| the Board of Health and is an interested
worker in her official capacity. Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
NEWS FROM THE SPORTS,
The Olympic Ball Club Pre-
pared to Meet the Wood
land Team.
Payne Could Not Keep His Engage
ment on Account of
Sickness.

The match which was to have taken
place between Kennedy of the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club and Payne of the Sac
ramento Athletic Club at the Olympic
tournament next Tuesday night has been
declared off.
They were to have fought at 145 pounds
and good turn was confidently expected.
The only explanation made was to the
effect that Payne could not keep his en-
gagement on account of sickness.
Mckinley, who fought Mullen, wants to
meet Kennedy and fill the gap in the pro-
pramme. He is in good trim and it is
thought would be able to make it interest
ing for the spectators.
Manager Kennedy's Olympic baseball
club are enthusiastic in their practice just
at present. hardly an evening passes that
nearly all the members of the team do not
put in an hours practice at the Central
Park grounds. Manager Kennedy expects
to beat the Woodland nine with his Olym-
pic players on the Goth. The Woodlands
defeated the Alliance Club of Oakland two
weeks ago. The Olympic Club wants to
meet the Oakland boys badly.
Oscar Osen, who was declared profess
sional and removed from class B, is here
in training tor races with horses in the
north.
The Colma Athletic Club promises some
interesting boxing events for the near
future. The members are looking for some
foreign talent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
ENTRIES At SAN JOSE.
Many Crack CycIerS to Contest
in the Coming Road
Club Races.
TO BE PACED BY TANDEMS.
An Effort Will Be Made to Break
the Mile Record on the
New Track.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 26.-The follow
ing are the entries received so far for the
San Jose Road Clubs meet, to be held
next Saturday:
Two-mile handicap, Glass "A. Berryessa, s.
J. r. c.; G. Navlet, s. J. r. c.; Robert Sherman,
Tn. V. A. Benson, S. J. r. c.; G. Hardenbrook,
S. J. R. c.; R. W. Marcus, Un.; W. L. Thompson,
B. C. w; Fl. F. Terrill, B. C. W. NJ. Quimby, A.
A. c.; o. B. Smith, G. C. c.; P. R. Mott, A. A. c.;
r. K. Belden, U. c.; c. R. Grifiths, R. A. c.; A.
N. Boyden R. A. c.; c. A. Cobalt, r. A. c.; t.
E. Belloh, S. J. R. c.; M. F. Ashworth, Un.; 4.
A. Mcfarland, S. j. R. c.; c. C. Peppin, S. j. R.
c.; George A. Johnson, Un.; C. NJ. Smith, G. c.
c.; R. Hoag, S. ]. R. c.. E. Malmgren, Pajaro
Valley Wheelmen; George Armstrong, Alameda
Wheelmen; s. B. Vincent, B. C. W.; Dick Moody,
G. c. c.; J. J. Carroll, s. ]. r. c.; j. NJ. WEIGH, s.
J. r. e.; B. E. Clark, G. C. c.. and G. w. Bell,
S. ]. r. C..
Two-mile handicap, Class BIT. B. Delmas, G..
c. c.; w. A. Burk. A. c. W.: Casey Castleman,
A. C. W.; c. s. Wells, B. c. W.; Russell Cushing,
G. c. c.; J. C. Smith, G. c. c., and Fl. c. Smith,
G. G. C.
Entries for the novice and Glass A mile
scratch will close Monday night. In the
final of the latter race tandem pace making
will be used, in an effort to establish a
world record,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
WON BY TOMMY DIXON.
The " Omaha Ktd" Knocked Oatt TN the
Thirty-Sdcth Round.

The " Omaha KID" Knocked Oatt IN the
Thirty-Stath Round.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May &C.. Five
hundred sports from this city went acr oss
the river into Kansas this afternoon and
paid So each to witness finish fight be-
tween Oscar Gardner, the ''Omaha Kid !"
and Tommy Dixon of Rochester, N. Y.
The fight was for $500 side and the gate
receipts. The ring was pitched in an open
field. Both contestants weighed in at 120
pounds. The mill lasted through thirty
six rounds, and ended in victory for
Dixon.
The Omaha man started in determined
to put his adversary out in short order.
He led right along for Dixon's jaw, but
almost invariably missed, and was clearly
outscienced and outgeneraled. In the
second round Gardner seriously injured
his left hand, andin the eighteenth was all
but disabled in his right.
In the last three rounds Gardner went to
the ground six times, each time remaining
fully nine seconds. Gardner was badly
punished, and his seconds threw up the
sponge at the end of the thirty-sixth round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
ALAMEDA'S NEW WOMAN,
She Is Prominent in Politics
and Holds Official
Positions.
ONE IS A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Both the School Board and the Board
of Health Have Lady
Members.

The new woman is making herself felt as
much-or perhaps more-in Alameda
county politics and affairs heretofore con-
sidered the exclusive prerogative of the
male kind as in any other part of the coun-
try. Three weil-known and accomplished
women already hold important official
positions in Alameda county, and a
fourth. Mrs. Sarah Campbell San
ford, is secretary of the County Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and agent for the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children.
The three women who hold Office under
the city government are Mrs. Myra Knox,
member of the Board of Education; Miss
Sarah L. Shuey, member OF the Board of
Health, and Mrs. Mamie e. Aram, deputy
Sheriff in charge of insane women who are
committed by the county officials.
Perhaps Mrs. Aram's duties are the most
disagreeable of them all, but certainly no
less essential in a well regulated COM
mun1ty. In truth hers are the only func-
tions where, by reason of her sex, a woman
official is most sorelv needed. She must
accompany female insane patients to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27

who is at the head of the Humane Society
of Alameda. She has given much time to
literature in past years and has published
a number of short Stories several of which
have appeared in book form. She began
her work in public life during what is
Frances Willard first sprang into promi-
nence. Both these ladies are natives of
Ohio. Mrs. Sanford is a public orator of
considerable ability. She is tall, dark
eyed and energetic, and has q faculty of
holding her audiences when speaking even
on the most learned subjects. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford removed to California in 1876 and
have resided most of the time in Alameda
County. The bad condition of the public
pound first attracted Mrs. Sanford's atten-
ton toward the influence of the Humane
Society, and it was III April of last year that
she assumed the management OF that i'm
portant society's affairs. She has been
highly successful in this work and has &C
complished much good for the. poor and
friendless children and the dumb animals
Of this county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
LATEST OAKLAND NEWS,
Interesting Entertainment in
Behalf of the Woman'S
Exchange.
MEETING OF THE ADvENTIsTs.
Municipal Affairs Occupy the Peo-
pie Of Berkeley-Memoria
Services.

The Oakland Woman's Exchange will
be the beneficiary Of what promises to be
most novel and interesting entertain
ment Tuesday evening at the Macdonough
Theater. The Cradle Songs of Nations is
the expressive and almost self-explanatory
title of this entertainment. Extensive ar
rangements have been going on under the
personal supervision of Professor Henri
and Mrs. Fairweather. 1t is to be a society
function in every way, and the partici-
pants are from among the very best in Oak
lands musical circles. The vocal mum bers
will embrace the characteristic lullabys
with which the mothers of all nations OF
races, from the Films in their snow huts
to the aristocratic mamma of Fifth avenue
or Mob Hill, have hushed their by-babies
from time immemorial.
Among those who will take part are
Miss Mary Sullivan, Nine. Flelssner-
Lewis, Miss Carrie Brown-Dexter, Mrs.
Henri Fairweather, Miss Madeline Nc
Kisick, Miss Grace Carroll, Miss Louise
Dengler, Miss Withrow, Miss Dorothy
Goodsell, Miss Virginia Goodsell, Miss
Mary A. Morse and Miss Margie Gaskell.
The orchestra will be composed of we'll
known local talent. Among the special
attractions will be Miss Pearl Noble, cor
netist, and Miss Lillian Gerrish and Miss
Gertrude Judd, the phenomenal whistlers.
Whatever is realized from the proceeds
of the entertainment will go to swell the
purse of the Wornan's Exchange, which is
doing a most commendable work in assist
ing needy women to help themselves.
These funds will probably go toward the
establishment of a luncheon service at the
salesroom of the exchange on Fourteenth
street, near Clay. The guiding motto OF
the society is: THAT charity Is best which
takes not from independence its proper
pride"
The Adventists in Camp.
The Seyenth-day Adventists of Oakland
are making extensive preparation for their
coming season in camp at Bushrod Park
Camp will open next Thursday morning
and from all indications the attendance
will be excellent. Already the park has
been prepared for the Adventists, and theil
tents, and twenty men under the direction
of William Tags have erected almost all the
tents. Elder n. c. Mcclure of Oakland
will preside at the conference, which will
hold meetings morning, afternoon and
evening. a number of well-knoWn Ad
Yentists from the East will be in attend
ance. These include Elders J. II. Breed
and w. W. Prescott of Battle Creek
Mich, and Elder Kemble president of the
Colorado Conference. Among the Califor.
MIA preachers of the faith who will lecture
at the conference are: Elder r. S. Owen
of Los Angeles, Elder a. w. Bartlett o.
Pomona, Elder II. A. st. John of San
Francisco, and Elders NJ. G. Wilcox and
NJ. III. Brown of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
THE EMPIRE TEAM WINS.
Second Shooting Match is WON by tn,
Alameda Men.

Second Shooting Match is Won by the
Alameda Men.
The Empire Shooting Club won the sec
ond match at Alameda Point yesterday by
defeating the Lincoln and Electric clubs
with ten men, each having twenty birds.
Varney of the Empire team made the
best record of the day with nineteen, miss
ing only his eleventh shot. The Empire
men secured 159 birds out of possible 200.
The Electrics got 151, while the Lincolns
knocked down 49, The scores were as fol-
lows:
Empires-Webb 10, Burgans II, varney 10,
ingalls, IL, Stewart 1S, Young II, Bellington
16, Baker 1S. Debenham Is, Andrus Is.
Notwithstanding 16, Nauman IS, Fendres
10, Slade Is, Eugene Foster 8, Wetmore Is.
Croweu IL, Galscher ID, Edgar Foster 10, Levi
16.
INCONSISTENCIES 16, Cate ID, Karney IT,
Bruins 10, Allen IA, Wenzel II, Franzer Ia
Patter IA, Frischer IA, Quinton 16.
The same clubs will shoot every Sunday
until the middle of June, when the prize
money will be awarded to the winning
team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
CHASING THE HAREs.
A Good Days Sport With Dogs at Ker
rigan's Park.

A Good Days Sport With Dogs at Ker-
rigan's Park.
There was large crowd at Kerrigan's
Park yesterday to witness the coursing
for which thirty-two dogs were entered.
The betting and the hares were lively.
Eddie Cannavan acted as judge and John
Cranston as slipper.
The following is the result Of the first
rundown:
The first race started with Annie Daily and
Catchem in the slips. Catchem taking the
lead and holding 1t to the kill.
Waratah and Bonnie Lass ran two no-goes-
Being again placed in the slips, Bonnie Lass
finally won.
White Cloud and Belmont had sharp race.
White Cloud winning.
Dashaway and Little Casino next, short
run, Dashaway leading to the kill.
John w and Tricks were slipped. John w
winning.
Robert beaten by Flyaway.
Mike and Red Cloud were then slipped, the
latter winning easily,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-27
THIRTY-MIIE RACE.
Sprtng's Team Wfns the Run From San
Jose to GiLroy.

Sprtng's Team Wfas the Run From San
Jose to GiLroy.
GILROY, CAL, May 26.-The thirty mile
wheel race from San Jose to Gilroy between
Springs, Hobson's, Brassy's and the City
Store teams was won by Springs team, the
score standing Spring 10, Hobson Sc,
Brassy 81, City Store "a. Williston Of
Hobson's was first; time, 1 :4S. A banquet
was the wager. The roads were muddy on
account of the rain. The referee was ].
Desimone, and the judges and timers were
Ell. M. N Spring, P. e. Cole, N. B. Hobson
and E. Turel. The positions in the teams
were as follows: City Store-Turel Ia,
Thornton %, Katz 49, Welch Is, Col y;
Brassy's-Brassy 10, Johnson 4, r. Brassy
5, Jury Is, Reynard II; Hobson' s-Peoples
IL, George 15, Rodgers 9, Williston 1,
Macaulay ID; Spring Z, Jami-
son 8, Cavarria 6, Mayer 2, Pedermunte s.
The race was witnessed by large crowd,
including 100 San Joseans.