davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Southern Ry.
fschedule in effect May :. 1soe.)

All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas'
s:oi-A. M-DaiIy. local for Dsnville. Char
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for strasburg and Harrisonburg. and at Lynch
burr with the Norfolk and Western daily. and
with C. q. Z. L. for Natural Bridge daily. and
L<Sington daily. except Sunday, also connects
at Calyer,on for wauenton and fAuquier White
Ills A. M~D.iy. the UNITED STATES FAST
MIL. Pullman Sleepcrs New fert and Wash.
ins,on to Jacssonvilie. uniting At Salisbury with
T.. Knoxville. Chattanooga. and Memphis.
Tenn and at Caa.io;te with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta. Pullman sleeper. New York to New Or
irans uniting at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Atlanta and birmingham solid train. wash
ington to New Orieans without change. Dining
Car srrvice suns-t pefsnaiLy eonda,ted tourist
Friazr 10 Saa frsrci-co sithout change.
..ci r N-Loesi tos FrOut Royal. strssburg.
and Harri.,nbTs: daily. s.erps SUNDAY
I:DP N-Dsi,y. local Ter Charlottesville. co.,
meets a, Caiverton foe warrentoa and Faoquies
"sse $40 p E~psliy. NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
ENPREs>. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
New York and Washington to Tampa. via Swan
nah and jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Co
iurnhis. With connection ror Aikcn.
TkNoOCA LIMITED via Lynchburx. with
through sleeper, froa Nee York and Washington
10 Memphis and Ne~ Orleans. through Btistoi.
so, ,pii1 p-iia1wEsrERN VEsfIBuIES LIMITED. com. anD
nosed OF Pullman Vestibaicd siecpcrs. Dining
Car, and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers. New
York to Nashville. Tcnn; via Ghev,iis knex-
VIC birmingham; New York to NV Orleans via
Atlanta and Nontgomery. Pullman. Library. and
Ob.ervation Car between New York and WASH
inrton and Atlanta. Vestibulcd Day Coach,
Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining
Car Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
VISION leave Washington 9:01 A. N. daily, and
100 r. NJ and 4:i5 p. II. daily. except Sunday.
and 6:s5 p. n. Sunday only. for Round Hill; 4:35
p. H. daily except Sunday for Leesburg. and CPS
r. n daily for HerDdon. Returning. arrive at
Washington s:26 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ daily,
and 2:I5 p. n. daily, except Sunday, from Round
HILL and 100 A. n. daily, except Sunday, from
Hcrndon. and s:3a A. NJ. daily except Sunday,
from Leesburg-
Through trains from the South arrive at WASH
ington 6:42 and 7:40 A. NJ; 2:2o and sos p. n
daily HarrisonburE. IL noon daily, except Ssn-
day and 9:05 p. II. daily, and $50 A. n. daily,
from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and other IN
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from hotel and residences BY Union
Transfer Company. on orders left at Ticket Of
hce 7o5 Fifteenth Street northwest; 51l Penn
syiyania Avenue northwest. and at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
Telephone cali. 14al for Pennsylvania Railroad
FEANK 8 CANNON. Third Vice President a.S
General Manager.
J. n CULP, TraGc Manager.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. -
l. 8 BROWN. GeaerL AGsnG
The evening times., 1899-06-06

STANDARD makes Il typewriters With universal
keyboard rentcd at reduced rates for the
tions given. H1wNAH'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
6ll 9Th St 1pe5Aes
The evening times., 1899-06-06
Ericsson Line Excursions. :"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FRO
RAITTMARR

bALIIMOhE.
~ fmladelphia (day bost) every day yea "A
eeps sunday At 7:s0 q. m...-............-.ssSS ~
~ rhnadelphia (night steamers) ......-.-.- -
70 rmiadeiphta and return by rail. ~
70 70 Cape Nay 0rom Philadeiphia by rsiD -. p
H o Cspe Nay and return (tea dayD .......... ~
70 C.pe Nay and return tseason) 20
70 10 Atantic City (from Philadelphia BY rail, 20
70 atlantic City and return (ten dayO.~-: 20
&c Attantic City and return (season) ...;. W
70 70 nsoury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. Jaw
~ Asoufy Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return. season (from Faiadelphis BY a. ~.
10 10 New York (from Philadelphia tJ RAID ss0 ~
10 New York and return (eieven days). )...... S,o'
Night steamers Except sundays) from whan'
Isn, and Pratt Streets. at p m Write 10. ae-
scnptre pamphlet and fishing grounds at bettel
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY: Also
tickets to Chester. Pa. Newcastle Del. Albany;
ioy, Saratoga Springs, Newport. X. l.. ran
River, Boston. New Haven. Bridgeport. Conn :
Portland. Ne. and points north. Tickets to
Ihiiadelph:a on sale in Washington at b.
O. depot.
CLARENCE sHRivER. Agent. eoi Light st.,
Baltimore, Md.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

WANTED-By young cOlored girl situation TO
help around house 400 X =. sw. Item
The evening times., 1899-06-06

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW ORK-SOuTHAsIPTON-LO
CALLING, WEST BOUND. AT CHERBoURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
st. Paul. ........ juno st. Louis. July 8
st. Louis. June II New York. July II
New York.-....-June 2l st. Paul. July -
ST. Paul. June 2SlNew York August
PHILADELPHIA. QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL
Sailing Saturdays
Belgcaland. nd.....................Jun June II, p. m
fennisnd .....--...............Ju June "a. lo a. IN.
hyhIand- .......-..........--.....Ju July !, p M.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ORK-ANTWERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at u noon.
Noordland.. June : Southwark. juno Il
Friesland. June Il Westernland. 80. June IS
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
Passengers. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IL and Is. n. R.-Of!ce, 1s Broadway. n. y.
Philadelphia oaice, 305-30I Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OTFICE-l3o5 F ST. n. W,
Or ". G. MOSS, Agent, gel Pa. Ave
The evening times., 1899-06-06

wANTED-By young lady. position s;enogra-
pheT and typewriter; willing TO begin with
small wages Address TYPEWRITER, this office.
ia-i.2t-em
The evening times., 1899-06-06

WANTED By respectable settled white girl. sit
uation frst-class cook in private family.
or housekeeper, in city or country. IS. l. St
sw.; references. Item
The evening times., 1899-06-06

FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house in
Rrightwood Park; Lot 50xl50. JAMES 3.
SANDS. Sl2 F1iAt q. je4,7t /.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND B0ARD-7l3 st. NV, facing park:
communicating or single rooms; good board.
jc6-3t-em.
GOOD room and beard si.5O and 81: three rooms
for !. h. X. sl2, and furnished rooms at IS,
So and 81. Apply 1225 II st. 1t
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; with or with
out board. COG Sd ST. NV. je4-3t
TWO nice hall rooms with board; very cheap:
also other rooms; very central. 7l6 18th st.
nv. jei-3t
sos ST. NW.-Pleasant rooms, facing park, with
good board; central: reasonable. je4-3t
THE TEMPLAR-0ne square from Capitol op-
posite Botanic Gardens; large. cool rooms and
good board from - to 80 per week. je4-St
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms; home comforts; ex-
ceilent board; SIG to $50 per MONTH SO Sd
st. NV. je4-3t
COUNTRY BOARD.
ELDRuH-Grant Road. near Chevy Chase cars;
nrst-class accommodations. T. T. HURDLE,
je5-7t-em ..
The evening times., 1899-06-06
FOR sALEITYPEWRiTERs.

FOR SALE-Cheap. IS acres land. IL miles from
Sligo, Montgomery county. Nd, and electric
cars. Address F. p. CLARK, Sligo, Nd. je4-7t
The evening times., 1899-06-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisement under this hend
will be inserted for one cent u word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-06-06
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day In tie year for Fortress Monroe.
Norfolk. Newport News and all points sonth
BY the superb. powerful steel pa!ace, !, stram,
81 Newport News" "Norfo;k ena
'Washington' on the following sche 1uie:
~. Washington. 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth 5oo pm
~. Alexandria. 90 pm ". Norfolk. 80. o:s5 pm
AT r. Monroe..7:0o am Lv. IT. Monroe -6;so - pm
Ar. norfolk. -. $500 am Ar Alexandria y :So ~ III
ar. Portsmouth. 8 is am Ar Washington u :u am
Tickets on saie At s17 Pcnn. ave., anu
- O. ticket office. 615 Penn. ave. snd corner p.
10th st. and N. y. ave.. c. 4 .. tcke' "a
sces at 513 Penn. ave-. and 6oo luh -.
s. 4. L. Ticket once. 1854 n. Y. ave. ana
- on board steamerA
For further Information apply a. gen
srai oG5ceA. 9Th ct. wharf. Wash. " -
= Phone TO
no2s-u JNO. cALLAHAv, Gene~ai Manseef.
The evening times., 1899-06-06

WASTED-Rcom and board in country for mar
land wife: one car fare from city: state low
- terris Address p. d. O.. this Office. jes-y
The evening times., 1899-06-06
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A coy home on the Conduit Road.
near the reservoir, 5-room house; lot 2O0x300;
rented at le15 per month; owned by nonresident:
will be sold at 81, ,500 ABRAHAM FISHER, 512
st NV icl-St
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05
BurrRRMILK AND HKALra.


But few appreciate buttermilk. 1t
would be a sorry day for the doctors
and hogs il everybody ate and drank
as much buttermilk as this writer,
says A. K Hyatt, in Northwestern
AgricuIturist. I give buttermilk con,
slider able credit for the fact that Ihave
never been so sick as to have q doctor
come to feel my pulse and look at my
tongue. l don't believe we would find
half as much error and nonsense 10 our
agricultural papers il all the editors
would eat and drink enough butter
milk. Buttermilk clears the brain and
cleans the blood.
A noted physician said not long ago
that buttermilk is "a true milk pep
tone" That is, milk already partially
digested. 1t ia a decided laxative and
nothing equals it in habitual constipa
ton. 1t is a diuretic and ia excellent
for kidney troubles. IL is the most re-
freshipg and digestibla of all the prod.
ucts of milk. Nothing is better in the
treatment of diabetes. In some cases
Of cancer Of the stomach and gastric
ulcer, buttermilk ia the only food that
can be retained. One of my neighbors
spent money enough to go to the Phil
ippines for doctors, drugs, etc., to cure
his rheumatism, without getting any
better. l told him q few barrels Of
nice Duttermilk would drive rheuma-
tism from his anatomy, and it was
done with less than a barrel, worth
about 20 cents per hundred pounds to
feed hogs. / know of half a dozen in
this county of buttermilk who lay the
cure OF their rheumatism to loppered
milk and buttermilk. Any Of you who
think your system needs a little beer,
whiekey or tobacco try buttermilk in
stead (give it a good triRl) and become
happier and healthier. The only stimu
lants this writer takes In his old sge
are buttermilk and loppered milk. and
my friends land I, too) are proud Of
me.
Anyone who knows Mr.. Hyatt will
not need to be convinced that he has
been drinking from the fountain OF
youth, II this is found in the butter.
milk jar every farmer has it at his dis
posal. Buttermilk is food and drink,
as most people know. II it is also
medicine it is still more desirable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05
THE DAIRY.
EDUCATING II cow.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The Kansas State Agricultural Col.
lege has been experimenting along the
line Of educating scrub COWS. At pres-
ent these COWS present a sharp contrast
both in appearance and performance
to the time they first entered college.
Their education has consisted of the
application Of scientific principles to
their feed and car
On entering college they would eat
q little whole corn and seemed to relish
a straw stack, but had to be taught to
eat meal and alfalfa. The first month
the best COW yielded % 8 pounds butter
fat, che second month 80 8 pounds and
the third month 81 1 pounds. During
the twelve months she produced 383 z
pounds butter fat (451 pounds butter
Vsluing skimmilk at 15 cents per hun.
dred pounds, she yielded S73 II worth
OF dairy products. But the value of
her education does not all show in the
first year, for during that time her
digestive apparatus, her udder, and
her ability to convert feed into milk
has undergone a course Of develop
ment, which is shown by the fact that
the first month of the second years
record shows a credit Of A 8 pounds
butter fat, an increase OF 81 per cent.
over the best month of last year.
The encouraging feature about the
cows education is that it is the kind
that any farmer can give his COWS at
home on the farm. Unlike the young
men and women at the college, the
COW does not get her training directly
from books, but she does get it by her
owner having a sufficient kno Wedge
of books to apply scientific principles
to practical feeding, and the man that
ignores books, bulletins and papers as
q potent factor in increasing the con
tents Of his pocket book is ignorant Of
one of the prime elements Of success.
There is no doubt but that experience
ia the best teacher, but the experience :
Of two men is better than one, and
likewise the experience of a large num-
Der Of the most successful men in any
industry is worth q thousand fold more
than one sell. conceited man who thinks
he knows it all. First educate the
man; then it will be possible to educate
the COW. D. h. OTIs.
Kansas Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05
ALLIANCE SPEAKING IN WAKE

Inc lecturer Of Wake County Far
4SIIFa' alliance, Bro. 81 E King, will
rsAVer Alliance Lectures at the follow
- places On dates named:
n'5a Oak, Friday night September
o'clock.
YES Chapel. Saturday night Sep
'7-12ar 9.H. z o'clock
z3.N Monday Sept. 18th, $50 a. m.
1HEH1DY "a cordially invited. We
TrtI't our readers that those who at
aim viii De both pleasantly end profit
rIa1 1Atertained. Let the farmers in
Bro TT~;AIltles named prepare to assist
the ing l the work OF reorgRnizing
War; 'Hanc The work must go for
"0' 60 and take your neigh6or.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.

SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS.
Make all Postofice Money Orders
payable to 7. B. PARKER, 8. B. A.,
Raleigh, N. c., but address all letters
to 7. B. Parker, 8. B. A., Rillsboro,
N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 6. 1899.
PRESIDENT GEO. I. WINSTON,


L166196On,- N @
Board, laundry, full literary tuition and library fee 1892 90 for the entire
scholastic cal. To those applying in time the above charge may be reduced
to $112 90 by one hours work per dav in Industrial Department The 18th
Annual Session begis septom6eE 20, 1899 For oataIoeue address
REV j M. RHODES, A. M PRESIDENT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-05

Farmers Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic bobb1n
winder. AL latest improvements, fine
~ finished, drst-class in every partiCu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
Immediate use. Price, freight paid to
any railroad station In North Care
lima .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
With the Handball' Players.

Standing room was not to be had at
Phil Ryans handball court, S5S Howard
street, yesterday afternoon. There was
a full list of entries, which admits of only
nine double handed games.
The principal bout of the day was that
between the cyclone players, NJ. j. Kilgal-
lon and r. Linehan as against j. c. Nea-
lon and Professor ]. Riordan. Nealon and
Riordan are two of the best all-round
players in the city, yet when pitted
against cycloners they are not in it.
The results of yesterdays games are:
B. Clements and j. Collins defeated w Has
sell and NJ Mcguire. Score: Ella 1-21 Pills
j Collins and B. Clements defeated W Has
sell and J. Bowling. Score 21-l9, 1921, 21-13
D. Rodgers and NJ. Mcdonald defeated G.
Mcdonald and NJ. Mcneil. Score: PHO, 15-21.
21-17
P Herrin and NJ ]. Stokes defeated J. Casey
and P Foley. Score: 21-9, 1921, 21-16.
P. Ryan and W. H Seberst defeated NJ
Basch and A. Hall. Score: Pills, 1921 21-12.
G. Smith and j. Condor defeated A McVicker
and T. Lydon Score: 2l-l0 1921 21-20
r. Housman and A. Hall defeated T. Foley
and j. Kirby. Score: PIG, 11-21, 21-16.
NJ ]. Kilgallon and r. Linehan defeated ].
G. Nealon and ]. Riordan. Score: 21-16, 1921
2l-14
f. Curley and NJ Mcguire defeated NJ. Nc
Clure and E. Toy. Score: 21-20. 17-21, 21-15.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL OF THE
SCHUETZEN VEREIN
A BIG CROWD Al SHELL MOUND
PARK.
Target Shooting for Prizes-To-D Day
the Eagle Shoot Will Wind Up
the Festivities.

The San Francisco Schuetzen verein
held its annual May festival and grand
prize shooting at Shell Mound Park yes
terday and the affair was a big success
from every point of view.
The uniformed company to the lumber
of lis, under Captain Thode, marched
from the headquarters preceded by a
brass band and took the $50 boat for the
park. Nearly a thousand people accom-
panied them. Dancing, bowling and tar
get shooting were the principal amuse-
ments of the day.
The distribution of prizes won in the
various amusements will take place at
California Hall, go Bush street, on
Wednesday, May 81, 1899.
The festival will be concluded to-day
at Shell Mound and the feature of the
day will be the eagle shoot, for which a
diamond medal will be awarded to the
marksman shooting down the last piece
of a huge wooden bird. He will also re-
ceive a cash prize of 800 and be crowned
'Schuetzen Koenig" for the year.
Following are the scores for company
prizes on the three-ring target:
". Glinderman g. o. Burmeister Sc. L. Ben
Stettin 60. J. Utschig 60. A. Pape 81, D. B.
Faktor, 60, H Burfeind 60 E. Stein 60. c.
M MsRsslg 81 So F. Bi Ktps s. F F4beg e
Pape IS, n. Ahrens 81, c. Thierbach ST. Philo
Jacoby 90, ]. Gefken Sc, F. Anenger 55, A.
CAIRNS 81, D. Grantz 54 H. HELLER 81. J. Waller
"a, F. Henzel 81. F. Linkendey "a, F. Brandt 81.
J. Wepke 3d. o. Lemcke SO. F. Rust SO, J. D.
Heise 50, G. Apers 81. J. Thode 50, j. Peters 81,
a. Brannig 81, D; salield q, " Ehrenpfort 50.
Goethe as r. Remmesberger As. j. Horstman
As. J. Mangel As, A. OFT AZ. G. Schulz A. ]:
Hartman 49, ]. Lankenau 46, A Hagedorn 46,
f. Rolkens 45, H. Roster 45. f. Hagemann Al,
John Tiedemann A. G. Refine 43. A. Lang Al. W.
Marker Al. H. Meyer 40, F. Koch SO,
tier a. H Hubert 3d. r. bunker 80, l.. Barner
20, G.. Seyden %, j. Mangels q, S. Heino p, c.
Wiese Il.
In the bulIseye shoot the first bullseye
in the morning was made by ID. Is. Faktor,
and the last by E. GOetze.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

The drive was large, the finest rigs in the
city being out for the pedestrians to envy.
while cyclists by the score whirled to and
from the beach.
Early in the afternoon a young
Lee Norman concluded to take a stroll
along the cycle path. An officer Informed
him that the path was for the exclusive
use of cyclists. but Norman insisted that
as the park was public place he had
right to walk where he pleased. The Of
ficer argued with him for a short time.
and then Norman bombarded the blue
coat with all the choice language at his
command For this offense Norman was
taken into custody, but Captain Thomp-
son decided not TO charge him with using
vulgar language, but instead to make a
test case of his regarding the validity of
the park ordinance prohibiting pedestri-
ans from using the cycle path. In conse-
quence Norman must appear and stand
trial for this Offense.
Emil Markeberg, the sensational bal
loonist, made another ascension at the
Chutes in the afternoon. His balloon rose
about half a mile and the daring aero
naut cut loose his parachute descending
without accident. The new galloping
horses have now been completed, and yes
terday were the star attraction, while the
snake charmers and vaudeville theater
were well patronized.
At Sutro Baths the usual crowd of
swimming enthusiasts gathered to wit
ness the aquatic programme. The races
were all exciting, especially at the finish
The results follow:
F'iftV-Vard dash for noVices-H McKen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
BOHE WINS THE PUPPY STAKE
JUDGES DECISIONS CAUSE A
WAVE OF DISSATISFACTION.
Lawrence, Who Is Rated as a Stake
Winner, Cleverly Defeated by
Lowlander at Heavy
Odds.

Lottie NJ took the big money in the
open stake at Union Coursing Park yes
terday. She defeated Lowlander, who had
battled with heavy odds, through six
rounds of the stake and won her honOrs
easily. The pools sold in favor of Lotte
M at about two to one, but considerable
money was played on the other dog, it
having surprised the talent by putting out
several good hounds, Lawrence, Candle
laria, Luxor, Tod Sloan and Petronius,
several of which were in the favorite
class.
Had ii not been for wild slip the
course would have been short and with
out incident. but Lowlander had the ad-
vantage of many yards start in the lead
up, and started a game which lasted for
a couple of minutes. When Lowlander
reached the hare, however, the bitch was
beside him and did nearly all the work
In long and grueling course.
There was little of an exciting nature in
the days fiy sport EXCEPT perhaps the in
given by Judge Bull One in particular.
on the course between Victor Queen and
Mercy May, was rewarded by boots Of
derision from the spectators, and was
pronounced as an insult to the intelligence
of experienced leashmen.
Short-enders We're in evidence, and bet
ting was good. AS a rule the courses
were short. but some of them interesting.
The crowd was large and much interest
was manifested in the sport throughout
the day.
Open stake. second round-Mystic Maid beat
Las Palmas; Scout beat Mayiower; Battleship
beat Mountain Beauty Luxor beat Maid of the
Hill; Tod Sloan beat Mission Tip; Lowlander
beat Petronius; Candelaria beat Ernin Pasha ::
Black Lock beat May Queen st. Michael beat
Master Gordon; Lawrence beat Royal Oak; Nc
Kinley beat Bit Of Fashion; Commodore Nash
beat False Flatterer; Myrtle beat Magic; Syl-
vanus beat Old Glory Victor Queen beat Pa
tria; Royal Buck ran bye; Royal Prize beat
Statesman; Blackette beat Rusty Gold; Pre-
tender beat Miss GriZzle: Mercy May beat
Snapshot; Lottie NJ beat Metallic; Sweet Lips
beat Wag; Twin City Girl beat Crosspatch !;
Golden Russet beat Rock Island Boy.
Third round-Scout beat Mystic Maid; Luxor
beat Batteship; Lowlander beat Tod Sloan;
Candearia beat Black Lock; Lawrence beat St
Michael Mckinley beat Commodore Nash;
Sylvanus beat Myrtle; Victor Queen beat Royal
Buck; Blackette ran a bye; Mercy May beat
Pretender: Lottie NJ beat Sweet Lips; Twin
City Girl beat Golden Russet.
Fourth round-Luxor beat Scout. Lowlander
beat Candelaria Lawrence beat Mckinley;
Blackette beat Sylvanus; Mercy May beat Vic
tor Queen; Lottfe beat Twin City Girl
Fifth round-Lowlander beat Luxor; Law
renee beat Blackette: Lottie NJ beat Mercy May.
Sixth round-Lowlander beat Lawrence; Lot
tie bye.
Final-Lottie NJ beat Lowander.
Puppy stake, fourth round-Lady Claire beat
Silent Treasure; Behe beat Mamie Pleasant.
Fifth round-Lady Claire beat Mamie Pleas
ant Bohe a bye.
l. heat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
CHIEF OF THE WooDMEN.
Head Consul Falkenberg Will Ad-
dress Monster Public Meeting
in the MechanicS' Pavilion

F. A. Falkenberg, head Consul of the
Woodmen of the World, Pacific jurisdic-
ton, resident of Denver Colo, will visit
this city during the latter part of the
week. and to give him a fitting reception
the membership of all the local camps
and those of Alameda County have ar
ranged for a monster meeting to be held
next Saturday night in the Mechanics
Pavilion. The doors will be open to the
general public and there will be a pro-
gramme of music and song and the dis
tinguished visitor will deliver an address
on practical Fraternity. At 10 O'Clock
there will be dancing TO be kept up until
shortly before midnight
The Woodmen of this city expect that
the meeting will be the largest ever called
together in this city by a fraternal or
ganiZation.