davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
FISHING AND SHOOTING.
Where Angling in the Bay Is Good.
Camping in Mendocino
County.

Bay fishing is steadily improving on the
north shore ana good catches of rockcod,
tomcod smelt and kingfish and other
varieties of the finny tribe are made daily
on the Sausalito and Tiburon fishing banks.
Tomcods are reported to be more plentiful
than for some time, and as the fishing
banks are very convenient, being only a
short distance from the Sausalito ferry
landing, quite a number of anglers, fire.
quently ladies and children, can be seen
daily in boats enjoying themselves angling
for these game little fish. Quite number
of kingfish and occasionally few founders
are often caught in the same locality.
On Monday last George Whitney, the
well-known angler, caught 116 kingtish
and tomcod, most of the latter in few
hours fishing on the banks opposite Sausa-
Ito about 800 yards off shore.
On Wednesday Fred Barnard and two
friends caught over 200 tomcods and king
fish and five large founders in the same
locality.
The best place for rockcod fishing at
present is California City, near the fish
yard, Lime Point, and Point Cavallo. At
the latter point fish weighing from two to
five pounds have recently been caught in
deep water.
On Wednesday Fred Bergman and
companions caught sixty-tive pounds of
red rockcod and one nine-pound queen
Goldfish at Point Cavallo and Yellow Bluff
Smells are caught from the wharves in
Sausalito, but the largest are to be had at
Target Rock, near the fishyard opposite
On Tuesday last Al Thomson and friend
caught forty-six smelts at Target Rock,
several weighing from one to one and
half pounds and measuring from sixteen
to eighteen inches in length.
Among party of tourists who took their
departure from this city yesterday on
board one of the steamers that ply be-
tween this city and Point Arena were
Eugene Flanders, J. Noonan, s. O'Neil,
John Burns, w. Zeller and Joseph Warde.
The pleasure seekers, on their arrival at
Point Arena. will start for the headwaters
OF the Garcia River, and will pitch camp
at favorite place, knows as Cooney's HoI-
low, which is within easy reach of the
stream. Zeller, being an expert angler,
will supply camp with fish, and Noonan,
who has reputation as great deer
hunter, will assuredly provide the happy
family with all the venison steaks that will
be necessary.
Burns, being a homemade man, will
look after camp affairs, and Flanders,
whose gastronomic feats are well known to
the residents of Point Arena and vicinity,
hopes for good time devouring f1aplacks
and maple syrup. Shorty O'Neil has
been commissioned to take charge of the
camp fires and stews, and Ward, having a
prediction for daylight maps under the
shadow of giant redwood trees, will look
after those of the party who may disturb
camp during darkness by heavyweight
selections from S'nora on the nasal flute
The tourists will remain two weeks among
the big trees of Mendocino County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

In the bearings alone 100 miniature steel
balls were found. The chain possessed 1873
pieces, comprising links, rivets, nuts and
bolts. The two wheels had sixty piano
wire spokes, each of which was fastened to
the rim by nipple and washer. The
saddle contained eighteen parts exclusive
of the rivets that help to fasten the lea Their
to the metal cantel. The valves in the
pneumatic tire contained four individual
mechanical contrivances Each pedal had
ten separate parts and the brake and con-
nectlons ten component parts. Add to
those already mentioned sprocket-wheels,
crank shafts, chain adjustments, grips,
handle-bars, tires. rims, frame, forks, hubs,
axles, cones, washers, ETC., grand total of
over 800 individual parts is easily arrived
at.
In thoroughly high grade bicycle each
one OF the integral elements is made by
costly piece of machinery operated by
skllleo artisans, whose attention to detail
ana accuracy are assured facts. The ma
chlnery employed in the majority of cycle
factories to-day is OF an automatic nature,
anu the cost OF some runs up into hun
areas OF thousands of dollars. Then take
INTO consideration The capital invested in
DuliulngS aid material in CONJUNCTION with
the necessary expenditure for the proper
marketing and selling of the product. such
as a advertising. clerk and salesman hire,
depreciation OF machinery and tools and
other innumerable facts, it will be readily
seen that a first-class machine costs far
more than the average buyer imagines.
Mr.. >. w. T.. Hawkins, advertising man.
ager OF the Stearns bicycles, says in the
Newspaper Maker that next year, after the
present contracts expire, bicycle advertis-
ing will be done mainly in the dailv no nars
instead of in the monthlies as now. The
daily paper is the paper of the present
The magazine is to it what the almanac
is to the mornings weather report.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
.BREATHED MOUNTAIN AIR,
Merchants ReCreate Among
the Trees of the Santa
Cruz Hills.
FORGOT SHOPS FOR ONE DAY.
Big SuCCeSS-WinnerS OF
the Races.

The wholesale merchants and .heir sales
men, clerks and employees took a day off
yesterday, and enjoyed it. 1t was a day
far away from the smoke and dust, away
from desks, books and packages of goods
away from the dull brown and gray of
city life, and out among the sylvan shades
of the Santa Cruz Mountains, where the
air is sweet, trees are natures walls and
green is the refreshing color that fills the
eye. The occasion was the eighth annual
excursion and picnic of the merchants,
and this time it was held at Glenwood.
And such a day! Gould the weather
have been better? Nature was in her most
agreeable mood, and from wavelet and
fern flashed back the golden sunshine
There are some people who think nature
is sort of Gfeless, mechanical arrange
ment, but jaunt such as yesterday s
makes one incline to the belief that she
has a grand and beautiful soul, and, in
California particularly, wears a smiling
countenance for the man of commerce as
we'll as for the plain and simple tiller of
the soil. The man of commerce fell in love
with her at Glenwood.
About eight years ago Arthur R. Briggs,
then editing the Grocer and Country Mer-
chant, and Charles r. King of the Pacific
Vinegar and Pickle Works, the secretary
of the merchants general committee yes
terday, made call upon Frank S. John
son of the Johnson-Locke Company, who
was at that time William T. Coleman s
right-hand man, and suggested that mer-
chants picnic might be a very good thing.
1t had been tried, they said in Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, st. Paul and st. Louis, and had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

proved great success as a form of recre-
alton to trade-worn business men.
The suggestion developed with a little
pushing into an excursion at Laurel Grove.
near San Rafael. The first train there
brought only $50 people, and Messrs. Briggs.
King and Johnson were beginning to feel
that San Francisco was not quite ready for
that sort of thing, but before the day was
over there were fully 1900 people gathered
on the ground.
Since that time there has been another
excursion to Laurel Grove, two to Peta-
luna, one to SchuetZen Park and two to
Camp Taylor, yesterdays being the first
to Glenwood.
The turnout yesterday was fully all that
could have been desired, as probably over
two thousand ladies and gentlemen and
bright-looking children boarded the mar
row-gauge ferry steamer Newark at Sis
A. NJ, and after crossing the bay filled two
long trains of twenty-five cars.
1t was pleasant, sociable, democratic,
clean gathering, III harmony with the
good humor of a California summer dav,
with straw hats in abundance and Japa-
nese parasols and fans galore, thanks to
Mr.. Kings kind forethought.
The men who are busy handling a big
'City's commerce six days for every week
in the year did not take their outing for
the purpose OF loading extra labor upon
their shoulders; SO for one day, at least.
they threw all business cares behind their
backs, Strengthened their bodies-some of
which were of jolly rotundity and could
tip the scales over the 200-pound mark
and for once filled their lungs with the
free air of the country, and toasted their
eyes upon the sheen of the water, the hazy
hills and the softly shaded glens. And
nobody talked "shop."
The ride to Glenwood was good long
rest, and so was the ride back At the
picnic grounds there was a little pro-
gramme of races, by way of diversion, and
dancing to the music of George L. Blake's
band. Coming home the air was well re-
paid for its exhlarating influence by
Messrs. Leon A. Maison of F. II. Ames 1,
Co., Stanley Fay, f. o. Carmack, Dun
hams cocoanut pusher, and others who
know how to use their voices and winning
ways to advantage in recreation as we'll as
in business. They sang much and occa-
sionally recited and initiated and eiocuted
and kept their train glad of heart all the
way.
The first thing President Thomas H.
Browne did when he got the opportunity
was to read the following two kilograms:
CORNWALL June ID
President Thomas II. Browne, care of William
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

second prize and Master Hensley securing
the case of perfume.
So far all had been gentle merriment,
but the real fun was to be had in the next
race-that of the fat men weighing over
200 pounds.
1t was run by Harry A. Roesler and P. ] i.
Kennedy of the William Cuff Company,
d. M. Caslin and Daniel H. Haskell, cap
tain of the tug Fearless Roesler has a
record of several annual victories, but
came near losing this time. Down the
narrow and dusty track they puffed and
perspired, Kennedy holding on to Roesler
LET gol' yelled Roesler. you'll make
me lose this race"
ooh, you'll win it all right, and if hang
on to you I'll be sure of second place" was
Kennedy's assuring response.
And so it turned out, the pail of grease
offered as the third prize, going to Captain
Haskell, who is not much accustomed to
navigating on land anyhow. This gave to
Mr.. Roesler the case of Noble whisky and
to Mr.. Kennedy the box of cigars Mr..
Roesler had offered to share the whisky
with his colleague anyhow.
The last race was for young ladies. The
Misses Cronin, Smith, Kennedy, Stone.
Wimscher, hartman and Eagan entered,
and Miss Maggie Cronin won the pair of
French kid shoes, Miss Juanita Smith the
Y. A. cheese.
Chairman Kennedy of the games COM
mittee then read the numbers of the gate
prizes, which can be obtained by calling at
the William Cuff Company. There We're
165 of them, as follows:
$40, 1924, $40, 9, 1888, 1855, 161. 1854
1888, 240, 352, 1853, 1871, 1915, 1856, 395.
3O4, 13I, 102, 1909, 1903. 1927, 41O. $50 2s2''
3O2, 1882, 1873. 1910, SIS, 1924, 1868, 1859
800, 1919, al, 1903, 211 1865, 81, $50. IS'
1858, SO, 1890, 312 1895, %, 1918, 1892. $40
32S, 1858, 1854, 1862, 1885, 4OS, 1877. 237
1895, SO, $40, 1908, 25S, 191, 1854, 1S42
I449. 1444, 177, 7s, 354, 1889. 1. 5s7, 1855
5I7, 537 ,1s43, 1889, 539, 525, 1898, 1858, 1864
1923, AT, 1476, 1945, 1916. 81, 1853, 500,
593, 1888, 1437, 253, 1889, $50, 1922. 141O,
1442, 149O, 1880, 1907, 1925, 1877, 1880, 1914
1861, 14sS, ia, 1907, 1864, 267'
"a, 20, 1875, 142, 600, 1867. 1871
1928, 336, 1888, 1879, 1918, Sis
53s, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1910, 1929, 1874, 1890
564. 1913, 1898, 1925 544 1897, 53S, 2OI, as.
1852, 1873. 1884, 1856, u, 31s, 1443, 263, 5,
1873, 339, 173.
All in all, it was ''king'' picnic, said
Mr.. Browne, with wicked pun, and Sec
rotary Kings rejoinder was that sit was
done brown"
A hasty glance over the grounds took in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
the following as but d few of the many who
enjoyed the outing:

Kohn OF Coghin & Kohn, NJ. H. Weed of J. D.
Spreckels Bros, w NJ. Brown of Getz Bros, w.
K. Bracket and Emil A. Engelberg OF Tillmann
q Bendel, F. Z. Brigham OF Brigham g. Hoppe,
". A. Liebes of the Johnson-Locke Company,
Ed Pond of G. F; Whitney & Co, William F.
Levi & Co., Webster Jones, A. Meertif of
Haas Bros, Isidor Seller of Drummond
Tobacco Company, W. b. Wellman of Wellman,
Peck & Co., A. A. Hooper of Hooper & Jen-
nlngs, Al Ehrman, Charles ]. King of the Pa
cihc Vinegar and Pickle Works, j. A. Folger,
Thomas j.. Harris of Brigham, Hoppe & Co.,
Clifford Ireland, Leon A. Maison of +. II. Ames
& Co., a. A Banz of the William Cluff Co., w.
E. Wicker, George Wheaton of n K. Fairbanks
& Co., W. E. Blake, George w. Lamb of Paul
the William Cluff Co., w. w. Sanderson, H. P.
Howard, D. H. Vail. Carl Wolbach, Hugh
N. Johns, George R; L cy, R. N. Duperu, H: c.
Robert Luhman, Charles F. Sage, c. W. Hawks,
Stanley Fay; Miss Ruggles, Miss Boyd, Miss NJ.
Lorembt, Miss II. Flicker, Miss H. La Chapelle,
enor, Miss OKane, D. Sullivan, D. Buckley,
Ed Mcdonald, Fred Baumgartner, Harry
Mohr, Charles H. Kelly, Carson City,. Nev.; G.
Frank Bates James Suydam, William Ireland,
James Harold, William Harold, Colonel C. ].
Filley, George Savage, Thomas Kirkpatrick,
Miss Mss Aggie Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Floyd. Mr.; and Mrs. spiering, Mrs. Long,
Thomas H. Browne, Mss. A. A. Banz, Miss Lot
tie Schlueter, the Misses Dora and Belle BanZ,
Miss NJ. j. Cummings, Miss Julia Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Moubray r.
Dundas, ]. S. Farren, James Kinkade, Major
William Cluf, Miss Edna Lyman, Miss Lily
Murphy, George Bates, George Downey,
Robert Luhman, Con Graham, Mr.. Wells,
F. S. Carmack, A. j. lessee, J. Lon
guevan, Richard Mehrtens, Miss NJ. Cobn,
Mr.. Maxwell, Miss Maxwell, Miss Hillman, Mr..
Hillman, Mr.. Lanauger, S. j. Murphy, Colonel
J. Rooney, Mr.. Sherwood, e. Clinch. w. P.
Fuller, Mr.. Rothschild c. B. Jennings, Mr.: and
Mrs; George R. Lucy, Frank H; Ames, Felix
Deyyilini Dan o'Gsllahan,, Major Frank
Porter, ID. H. Porter, B. f. Barton,
Miss Mamie Donahue, Miss Mamie Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, Joe
Morrison Frank Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Marklay,
the Misses Blanchard, Miss May Patterson. Miss
Mamie Donohue, Miss Minnie Fay, Miss
Blanche Limbaugh, Miss Dodie Limbaugh,
the Misses Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wright,
Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Williams Mrs. F. H. Tyler, Miss Anita
Spellman, Mrs. z. J. Kennedy, William Haas,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Coburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dallam,
Frank s. Johnson, J. Weisner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccarthy, Clarence Wilfred Browne, Ed
ward Shelley, Edward Mccarthy, Luke c.
Sresovich, Edward C. Hughes, Harry Loveland,
A. Durand, r. L. Fsirchild, A. NJ. Peach, c. w.
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Barry, Henry Gray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

CEuf Company, San Francisco: Picnic or bust
Look out for
CARMAcK, representing Durham Cocoanut
Company of st. Louis.
LoNGUEVAN and JESSIE, representing n. X.
Fairbanks & Co., Chicago
Los ANGELES, June Ia.
Thomas IT. Brotone President Merchants Pic.
mic, care Of William Cluf Company, San Fran
cisco: / will be with you in spirit if not in per-
son at the annual outing
A. F. BAuMGARTNER, Past President
The trip to Glenwood was enlivened by
the old plantation songs, with banjo ac-
compartment, of William Woods, the
happy colored Observation-Disclosures happy and
musical, and whose open cOuntenance was
cause of continual laughter, emphasized
as it was by two long rows of cleaning
white teeth and a capacious throat.
Woods is a genuine Southern darby who
thinks life is one huge joke for his par
ticular benefit, and rolls the whites of his
ewes as often as he grins. Consequently
his shining sable face is much broader
than long.
As soon as the two strings of cars had
rolled through the tunnels and stopped at
Glenwood the Japanese parasols and fans
were put to their proper use, and the pic
nickers strolled among the trees in the
search for quiet hooks in which to eat
their basket lunches, which they had
brought along. Sandwiches, hard boiled
eggs, pies and cakes, soon disappeared, for
the appetites were good, and then the foot
races began, according to the series pub
lished in yesterdays CALL.
The first race was for porters only, and
Messrs. Schelly, Russell, Martinelli, Sculiy,
Collins and Eagan entered, with the result
that Mr.. Eagan won the first prize, case
of Cutter whiskey; Mr.. Russell took sec
ond, case of oriental soap, and Mr.. McIn-
tyre third a case of laVarine.
Girls between 10 and Is years ran the
next race, Myrl Allen winning the pair OF
gloves, Hattie Wagner the pocketbook and
Julia Hensley the box of of gum.
Stanley Fay, Robert Duane. J. J:
Cronin, J. E. Hartman, ]. F. Prescott and
w. J. Gilbert entered for the salesmen's
sprinting dash, Mr.. Fay securing the case
of Jesse Moore AA whisky, Mr.. Hardman
the underground caddy of tobacco and
Mr.. Gilbert the box of cigars.
The married ladies' race was run by
Mesdames Casey, Mckenzie, Eagan
Shelly, Allen and Abbiatti. Mrs. Shelly
finished first, winning the dozen Maggi
Bouillon; Mrs. Casey was a close second
and got the box of tea, and Mrs. Abbiatti
was a smart third, and was rewarded with
the quarter gross of enameline.
For the boys race nine entered, namely
G. Teller, H. Fairkind, ]. Sullivan, G.
Conlan, C. Hay, J. F. Sullivan, A. Hen
sley, E. Herzog and F. Petrie. Young
Teller won it and now possesses a gilt
edged edition of Shakespeare, Master
Herzog being awarded the case of claret as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Manufacturing BICYCLES.

A local concern known as Ed Church & Co.
has been making bicycles at 42O Hayes street
for the past week, and has turned out eight
wheels. number of orders have been re-
ceived and Mr.. Church claims that the in
dustry bids fair to rival the Eastern concerns.
which have now more orders from California
than they can attend Nearly all the material
used is imported from the East, but this stuff
has also to be bought by the Eastern manu-
facturers, according to Mr.. Church, and for
that reason the local concern claims its ability
to compete with the houses across the Rockies,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
BICYCLES AND THEIR COST,

Interesting Facts for the Study of
Buyers.
To the doubling Thomases who are ever
asserting that the cost of bicycle is in
consequential compared to its selling price
the following brief sketch of the material
that enters into the integral parts of a
wheel are here enumerated:
A machine was recently "dissected" and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
His Way of Beating 1t.

Rivers-That makes five one-cent pieces
you've dropped in that slot, and there
hasn't a stick of sweetened chocolate
dropped out yet. What's the use of wasting
your money like that? o
Banks Tin ragel-I'm going to keep
putting them in till it gets full or some
thing comes out. I'm not going TO be beat
by any blamed machine! Drops in lot
more coins.)-Chicago Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

A gentleman who recently died in
Vienna at the age of 20 had been a smoker
since he was II. During that time he had
gifts. Those he paid for cost him $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Mat Storm, owner of Del Norte, was warmly
congratulated by his friends on the victory of
his brown horse. Mats horses have met with
popular one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

With ITO pounds up imp. Santa Bella ran as
II it would take good one to lower her colors,
and her owner, Mr. Marlborough was of that
opinion Yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Piggott's ride on Del Norte was a very pref
tily timed piece of Workmanship
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Farlane to l, Duchess of Mpitas TO l. Miss
Ruth 6 TO l, America 6to /, Silver % to l.
101T FOURTH RACE-One mile and quar-
IOIt. ter: handicap; purse $500.

1017 FOURTH RACE-one mile and quar-
IoIs. ter: handicap; purse $500.
Ind: Horse. weight. Jockey. st. 1s Str Fin.
1882 Del Norte, 80 (Piggott).....2 II II
1892 Little Cripple, 107 &C.
uos2)Ro@ eee s. tch evaiierj - 81 sis 81
l00l MI Jingle, ITO SHAW, IL IN 212 a.
1882 Malo Diablo, l01 (E. Jones).7 3h Al IS
lO16 Emma Nc, 80 (Shepard)...3 2s
Good start. Won handily.. Time, 2:09A. Win
ner, br. h., by imp Greenback- Priscilla.
Betting: Del Norte 10 TO l, Little Cripple to l,
Roma "a to l, Mr.. Jingle Is to 8, Malo Diablo IS
TO l, McLight 2 to l, Emma Mack 40 to /.
1O1O FIFTH RACE-"sHoRT COURSE"
chase: handicap; purse $40O.
Ind. Horse weight. jockey. st. II. Str. Fin
1893 MeStor, 1913 (Swift) ...........2 112 Is Is
(1O33)Mero, 1872 (Epperson)... SIS 2I
1917 The Lark, ! 50 (Seaman) - % II So
944 Morgan G, 100 (StewartJ. 80 81 '3s
795 Mendocino, 124 (Madden). 81 fell
1893 Guadaloupe, 129 tLindsay)...3 At Al fell
Good start. Won easily, Time, 3:21A. Win
ner b. G., by Falsetto- Woodark.
Betting: Mestor to l, Nero TO /, The Lark 8
to /, Morgan 3 to l, Mendocino to l, Guada-
Ioupe to /. All bets were declared OFF.
IQdO SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: selling;
lVtO. three year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 1a Str Fin.
(l0OS) Tilie ), SO (Chevalier) u 31a % IL
1881 The Drummer, 100 (Pggott5 an 31a 80
1872 Hyman. l03 (E. Jones). A 2h 4La 41A
1926 Harry Lewis. lO4 Hin
richs) ......................3
Good start. Won easily Time, lis. Winner.
b. m. by Major Ban-Stella s.
Betting: Tillie : even Blue Bell IL to l, The
Drummer so TO l, Harry Lewis 10 to l, Hyman g
to 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

One OF the most disgruntled-looking men on
the track when bets were declared off on the
steeplechaSe was Jim Neal. Jim had good
bet down on Mestor. the first one he had won
in two weeks, and then TO have bets declared
off. For moment the owner of Perhaps was
disguised with the turf and a spectator might
have purchased a string of thoroughbreds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Johnny Epperson, who rode Nero, was tenn
porarily suspended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
The card for Monday is a very poor one
Following are the entries:

FOIIOWIng are Ine entries:
First race, five-eighths of a mile. selling
Josie G 104, Mount Carlos 104, steadfast 106,
Little Tough 95, Melanie ITO, Amigo 95.
Normandie 105, Don Caesar 95, Faro 1O4, Sir
Reel los, Norbheh %.
Third race, half mile, maiden two-year-olds-
Don Pedro 11S, Charles Boots lis, Lady Gray
115, Dancing Girl us, Joe K 11s, Bell Oak us.
Fourth race, fve-eighths of mile, selling
Major Cook 90, Nellie 103, Oracle S 9S, Banjo
JOG, Fly JOG, Rinfax 112, Hueneme 80, Keene
Foxhall 50.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, three
year-olds and upward, 10 pounds below scale
Entries close at 10 A. NJ. Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Shades
of
Our
Ancestors
Can it be true? Must we tell but half the
frUth that rtair, will ba1ia1ya

Can it be true? Must we tell but half the
truth SO that certain people will believe
us?
Heard a man say: "Those shoe factory
people claim too much; can't be true"
Must we say we sell shoes for little
less" than retailers when "nauch less"
expresses the truthP
A thousand times no!
We sell shoes at retail at the same prices
we do at wholesale; and we have the
largest wholesale business on the Coast.
We will not abate one particle OF what
we can justly claim. Would you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

SAN Francisco, June Is, 1885
IOdd FIRST RACE About six furlongs;
lOff. selling: three-year-olds and upward !;