davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
TEMPE

Considerable curiosity was aroused on the streets of Tempe yesterday by aIr. J. H. Cummings. He displayed in his wagon two enormous sweet po- 1atoes that were raised in his garden on the north side of the river. One potato weighed twenty-five pounds and the other twenty pounds. The larg 2. one is to be presented to the Phoenix and Maricopa board of trade.
 There will be a number of novel anei entertaining features at the Japanese library ball which is to take place No Vember 15 at Currys hall. No pains are being spared to make the event one O. the social functions of the season. The hall will be handsomely decorate I a Ia Japanese. The ladies in waiting will be dressed like Japanese. and it is understood they are to have a real Japanese lady to serve the tea. or au least you won't be able to tell the diff ference None of the guests will be ex- pected to wear costumes. The sI fee admits the holder to the ensire enter tainment, including refreshments. Great enthusiasm is being manifested by all in charge. As the entire pro- ceeds are to go to the public library fund every resident in Tempe should at least take sufficient interest to buy a ticket. The reception committee is as follows: Mesdames Gage. Kingsbury Irish. DeNore. Coudert and Jones. Mr Frederick Irish will be master of cere- monies.
 Miss Marie c. Brehm and Mrs Imo- gen La Chance will leave tonight for Fort Worth, Tex. to attend the na- tional convention of the w. C. T. U which will meet at that place Novem- Der 15.
 Miss Coughran. who is very ill at tho home of her parents, was resting lit tie easier yesterday.
 The Spanish lodge will meet at Andre hall this afternoon.
 At the meeting for election of officers of the w. c. T. U. for the ensuing year the following were chosen: Mrs. 1mogen La Chance. Phoenix, territorial president; Mrs. H. B. Long. prescott vice president: Mrs. Frances Willard Munds, Prescott, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Maude A Tomlinson Tempe recording secretary: Mrs. s. D. Wilbur. Mesa.- treasurer. The county presidents are: Mrs Mamie ColwelL Tempe. Maricopa county: Mrs. H. B. Long Prescott, Yavapai county: Mrs. Anna M. Doan. Florence. Pinal county At the lecture given by Miss Brehm last Wednesday at the Congregational church there was a prize offered to both the students of the normal and public schools for the one who. after the lecture should hand in the hest repro duction of Miss Brehm's remarks Thirteen contestants have responded. Each paper was given a number and handed in to the judges. Their decision will be made known in a few days The judges are entirely ignorant as to who wrote the different papers as no name has been allowed to appear on them- In this way the decision will be absolutely impartial The papers hand ed in are excellently compiled and show great ability and thought and hard work. The convention just closed is the largest ever held in the territory
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
Barbeeued Moat5 of
 Htf Kinds

You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best.
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

Georgia farmers and planters are appealing to negroes to help them with their turpentine getting Builders of new cotton mills are greatly concerned as to where they will get hands to run their mills
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

of the county. and now Indio is a household word throughout the east. Before that land could be bought there for g and si an acre. now it commands S100 per acre. made so by the canta- loupe industry. Early in December MT. Campbell will return and take up the matter of organizing the association and everybody interested in the growth of Mesa and desirous of getting the financial benefits should bestir them selves and encourage this important step.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
TIT JUST WON'T JELL.r ;

Maud Muller. older grown. and gray. Put on some juice to boil one day. Her brow was furrowed deep with care. Her large and homely feet were bare. Her hands and arms were stained with red, And an old torn hat was on her head. She watched that juice. she poked the fire, She saw the foam rise higher and higher. It boiled all morning, and at noon. She took some of it in Q spoon. And set 1t out of doors to cool. Just as the children came from school .'Drat the plums." she said, and lit her pipe. Like as not the things was all too ripe Her man came home-unlearned and And shumed in through the kitchen door. She gave him the rude. unfeeling snub And he and the chilren ate cold grub. And all the rest of the dreary day She boiled and boiled and boiled away.
 ] And ever and anon she tried That plum juice. and she sighed and sighed
 i And put more in. and boiled again. Till she was tired out. and then She eyed the product through her glasses And cried, Twas only plum molasses." For of all sad words as I've heard tell. The saddest of these: Ut just won't jell,''
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.

On account of the International Live Stock Exposition to be held in Chicago November 30th to December 9th, the Maricopa & Phoenix line in connection with the Southern Pacific Company, will place on sale November 3Oth to De- cember 1st. tickets to Chicago and re- turn at rate of s66.30. For further in formation call on local agents.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

and was a success from start to finish.
 The Arizona Mercantile company. which mas charge of the shipping of ore from Tobb & Holdman's mine. To- cated on Queen creek, yesterday for warded another car to Fl Paso. Tex. The ore carries heavy values in copper. gold and silver.
 The indications are that We will soon have rain. "Babe" has not been seen on the streets of Tempe for d number of days.
 Remember the greatest sale will be gin today at Hyder Bros store. Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
COldAir Storage
 Market.
s. !. rEIEcLEr
w. J. MURPHY
 O'NeiI1 Block

114-11G F. Washington St,
 Opposite City Hall.
 Telephone No. 61.
 Having rebuilt and enlarged my Meat Market Cold Storage Plant and Sausage Factory, I am better than ever prepared to please my customers in every possible way. There is now no better equipped market between Denver and San Francisco.
 have reopened my Meat Market in connection with an up-to-date
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
6eiieatas5en and Produce
 6cpcrtment,

and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FISH AND OYSTERS RESH FROM THE COAST EVERY DAY. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. DOMESTIC AND IM- PORTED FRUIT AND VEGETA- BLES, PRODUCE AND
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

= To the. surprise of the leashmen the
hares- were a strong lot and made an eX-
cellent showing. The work of Annie Hall
was of the sensational order and in
reaching the final the brindle performer
displayed great staying qualities. Those
who had backed McInerney's fast one
were well repaid for their confidence. On
three occasions the greyhound from the
plains was returned a winner against IA
Vorites.
Following are the days results with
Judge John Grace's official scores:
Special Holiday stake first round-W
Cairnes' Imperial beat w, H Robinson's An
ME Freedom. So; George knights Shadow beat
P. NJ. Clarkson's Prompto, so; j. NJ. Halton' s
May Hampstead beat w. H. Robinson's Lord
Freedom. 26-1; z. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat
p. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel, SO; D. j.
Healey's Tapioca beat Pasha Kennels Fiery
Face, 15-10: Sterl & Knowles Freeze Out beat
A. r. Curtis Vulcan, 40; T. j. McInerney' s
Annie Hall beat George Sharman's Chicago
J. McInerneys Nora 1913; Ed NeaYe's Wedding
Bells beat w. II. Robinsons s Rosie Freedom
1S-S; E. Gearys Bonnie Pasha. beat A. R. Cur
tis' Lord Beaconsfeld. 1873; Pasha Kennels
Rich Argosy beat 7. Maher's Lord Goff 1871
z. Geary's Minnie Sankey beat George Shar-
man Black Flush, S-6: o. Zahl's o Hara beat
w H. Robinson's Jack Freedom, 7-2; A. r.
Curtis King Cotton beat w II. Robinson's Pat
Freedom, l5-0 Sterl & Knowles Oleta beat
George Watson's Ki-Yi. 14-s: A. r. Curtis
Candelaria beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks l2-10
c Clock Alameda Lad beat P. Meharry's s
Roxana, 1912; Pasha Kennels Rustic Arbor
beat j. Dempseys Jingle Bells. "a; B. Silva s
Master Rocket beat c. o. Peterson's Haphaz-
ard. 81; Q. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat L. F.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
SAN MATEO HOUNDS. WHOSE
FIRST MEET OF SEASON
WAS HELD YESTERDAY.

conventional attire of scarlet coat and
The other members of the field were
apparently ready for whatever the
weather had in store for them. AS the
finish was in a driving rain they consid-
cred themselves justified in not donning
scarlet.
The hounds were laid on in the presence
of but a small group of spectators There
were no gay scenes and no demonstration.
the horsemen riding away quietly. They
were quickly lost to sight among the trees
and were soon but a memory. Long after
they had disappeared the hounds could
be heard giving tongue. The hunt was
over distance of nearly fifteen miles and
occupied one hour and thirty minutes, in
cluding three checks to allow stragglers
to overtake the field. The hunt led
through the Howard estate down to the
Corbitt estate and thence over the hills
to the rear of the Howard estate.
The hunt ended at the clubhouse the
last jump being taken in clever style.
Two impetuous members of the field for
got for the moment the etiquette of hunt
ing and rode in advance of the master
and of the hunt servants.
The course was a severe one, there be-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
o O
KNoCKoUTS THE RULE
IN AMATEUR BOUTS
Lively Boxing at the Hayes Valley
Athletic Clubs Monthly Exhi-
bition-Bets Declared Off.

Sergeant Bush stopped the first bout
presented by the Hayes Valley Athletic
Club because Robert Mills, one of the
contestants, was bleeding and unable to
protect himself. Peterson, his opponent,
was awarded the decision.
Jack Ward landed a punch on Dick
O'Hara in the first round and the latter
dropped to the carpet and was unable to
continue.
Fred Landers, knocked out Ben George
in a round and half.
Kid Fennerty and Alex Hart did four
rounds of ground and lofty tumbling and
the judges awarded the decision to Fin
nerty.
Jack Mccormick made a chopping block
of Tony Deegan.
Mortimer Myer, alias Ed Martin, out
pointed Joe Butler throughout their four
round bout, but the judges decided in
favor of Butler. The decision was not
favorably received: The club directors
declared all bets off
The San Francisco Athletic Club will
hold its monthly boxing exhibition this
evening. Eight bouts are scheduled
Special bouts will be decided at the
Olympic Club tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

MASTER ROCKET PROVES THE FASTEST
GREYHOUND IN THE HOLIDAY STAKE

Bartels' Best Bargain. 60 Chiarini Bros San
tonin beat J. D. Cardinels Jesiby, 81; George
sharman's Warship beat w Murray's Well
known, 100; Ed Neayes Daisy Clair beat j.
Silver Cloud beat A. r. Curtis Charta, 81.
Second round-Shadew beat Imperial, 8-4:
Ruby Sankey beat May Hampstead. 5-4 Tapi-
oca beat Freeze Out. 81; Annie Hall beat Ira
lee Boy, 1876; Wedding Bells bye; Minnie
Sankey bye; King Cotton beat O'Hara, 1876;
Oleta a bye: Rustic Arbor beat Alameda Lad,
22-7; Master Rocket beat Miss Wilson, 40;
Warship beat Santonin, 1885, Silver Cloud beat
Daisy Clair 1873.
Third round-Ruby Sankey beat Shadow 1872;
Annie Hall beat Tapieca.. 14-9 Wedding Bells
beat Minnie Sankey, 14-S; King Cotton beat
oieta. SO; Master Rocket bye silver Cloud
beat Warship, s12-10
Fourth round-Anne Hall beat Ruby Sankey,
GA; Wedding Bells beat King Cotton, I'LL;
Master Rocket beat Silver Cloud, 10.
Fifth round-Annie Hall beat Wedding Bells
1873; Master Rocket a bye
Deciding course Master Rocket beat Annie
Hall -o6-5
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Crescent City Jockey Club Opens It's
Winter Season,

suits:
First race one mile, handicap-Petit Maitre
won Johnny Mccarthy second, Menace third.
Time 1:4112.
Second race. five and half furlongs-Ba1m
of Gilead won. Dolce Far Niente second, Pronta
third Time, 1:0S.
Third race steeplechase, handicap, short
eourse-Bristol won, Danger Line second Di-
vertisement third Time, 3:061z. Glissando
finished second but was disqualified.
Fourth race, Inaugural Handicap, sweep
stakes six furlongs-Sevoy won. fBurnie Bun
ton second, Fleuron third. Time, 1:13A.
Fifth race. selling, mile and an eighth-Beana
won. Free Pass second, Ell Ghor third Time,
1:55A.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Feliz
Bard won, B. G. Fox second Reseda third.
Time. 1:44%.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Bennings sum-
mary:
First race. hurdle about mile and three
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

the latter improvised a headgear out of
his handkerchief There was a slight
drizzle half an hour before the hunt
ended. This gradually developed into a
downpour through which the riders made
their way to the finish The rain did not
dampen their ardor in the slightest
degree.
Many Entertained at Luncheon.
President George Almer Newhall enter
tanned at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Knight, MI
and Mrs Lawrence Scott, Colonel j. r.
Howell. E. NJ. Greenway and George
Pope
Folger. R. NJ. Tobin. H. P. Bowie. A. Es
Wilcox w. S. Hobart. John Lawson, Har.
old Blanchard. Gerald Rathbone. Hall
McAllister, w. Page and r. M. Eyre;
With. Parker Whitney were: w. f:
Goad, Milton S. Latham, Mr.. Powers and
others.
Rev. George Parsons and wife and Pro-
fessor Farren of Stanford
T. p. Covers guests We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carrigan and H. Nj. A. Mil
]. ]. Moore's party included Charles
Dunphy and Captain A, II; Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker entertained
Donald de Y. Graham.
Reilly the Buringame Clubs instructor
in golf. won first prize of $50 in the pro-
fessional golf tournament This tourna-
ment was INTENDED as an ODJecl lesson III
golf, but the inclement weather proved a
bar to many spectators witnessing the
game The play was pronounced the most
brilliant ever seen on the club links.
Reilly's first two rounds in thirty nine
strokes each lowered all previous records
there. He made the sensational play of
the day at the sixth hole in the second
round. The "bogien or perfect, score is
five strokes. but he made the 400 yards in
four strokes With three of these he sent
the ball $50 yards and then in a
"mashie'' stroke he holed out in his ap-
proach fifty yards from the edge of the
green.
Johnstone, the Presidio instructor. drew
the bye" In the morning Captain A. H.
Payson went around with him and in the
afternoon John Lawson made the double
circuit The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

quarters-McFonse won, Oracle second. Mr.
StOffel third Time 3:24 2-5 NN' NJ
Second race. five furlongs- -Meistersi-,s-.,
won. Long Love second, Adelaide Prince 49,
Time 1:04 2-5. o 1iiilN.
Third race. six furlongs-verifv won rs1a-
march second Gwinne third. Time 1:17 -
Fourtn race. steeplechase about two and a
half mtles-George W. Jenkins won Connorrs-
second Cousin Jess third. Time Sis rs
Fifth race, the Washington Cup two and q
quarter miles. purse S1500-Warranted won
Carbuncle second, Surmise third Time 4O7 Is
Sixth race, six furlongs-BijOu won Rose ~
May second. Hans Wagner third Time 1.16 Is
Seventh race, seven furlongs-JJnmasl<ed "a
won, Redpath second 1Iorokanta third Tir9e-
1:30 2-5. iA9s
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Walcott Defeats jackson.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Joe Walcott
gained the decision over Young Peter
jackson before the Eureka Athletic Club
here tonight after twenty rounds of per-
haps the fiercest fighting ever seen in
this city. Most of this was done by Wal
colt, Jackson being on the defensive from
start to finish. Walcott sailed in from
the first, with the evident intention of
finishing his man as soon as possible, and
between laughs and jokes with the spec
tators at the ringside simply rained blow
after blow upon the Californian. From
the tenth round to the finish it was sim
ply question of whether Walcott could
hit his man often enough and hard
the twenty rounds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

a meet Of the San MateO lCounty Hunt,
by invitation; tennis tournament for
members, a professional golf tournament
and a game of squash ball"
The conditions all seemed propitious un-
til the dOwnpOur yesterday morning
6ampened the aEdor of many intending
participants. From early morning the
telephone wires were weighted down with
messages canceGng luncheOns and other
engagements. The thorOugh-gOing sports
men were not to be daunted by the
weather, the outcome being a most
interesting ard successful ride with the
hounds and a sensational performance on
the golf links by Reilly, the Burlingame
Club instructor.
The rain~robbed the clubhouse veranda
OF all the light and color and gayety
which would have marked the scene un-
der sunny skies. There were no light
dresses to relieve the somber effect of the
leaden skies. Within the clubhouse an
orchestra enliyened the occasion while
The men rode the hunt again at lunch
con-
The field in the hunt was small but
a select one. Mrs. Walter Martin was
the only lady to brave the inclement
weather. Mounted OF her fayorite hunter
Prince she was a striking figure in the
hunt
The most notable absentees were Wal
ter Hobart, the first master of the hunt
and his big gray horse Royalty. Mr. Ho-
bart was present in ordinary attire, but
did not ride. Heretofore he has been a
conspicuous figure in the first flight of
hOrSemen.
J. J. Moore, acting master of the hunt.
in the absence of the popular Francis J.
Carolan, was mounted on his favorite
huntress Bridesmaid. Mr. Moore sported
the scarlet coat and the silk hat and
looked the hunting squire to the life He
was exceptionally well mounted and gra-
ciously provided mounts for two friends
Some Of the Horsemen.
Hall McAllister rode Mr.. Moore's Wal
dorf
R. NJ. Tobin rode his own horse Mestor
formerly clever steeplechaser and win
ner of number of races
z. d. Beylard rode The Friar.
John Lawson had out his horse Vanity
which has also seen service on the
steeplechase course.
Charley Dunphy, the best horseman in
California, had a mount on Mr. Moore's
Del Monte, and rode in his usual faultless
style.
A l. Whitney rode his horse Old Salt
Bed, which has carried him successfully
in former hunts.
Jerry Heating, the huptsman, wore the
q
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Sales Of Trottinp Horsas

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Among the
horses sold at the Fasig-Tipton sale to-
day were: March Gale, gr. m, 5, to w.
r. Cooke, Morristown, N j.. $500. King
VascO, b. h., 5, to w. B. Mcdonald, Buf.
falo. $4O0; Lady Geraldine, b. m, g. to j.
Q. -Druien, BardStown, KY. $4,000; Wilask
br. h., z, to r. T. Beattie, Washington.
Pa. 34O0 Eighty-seven head were sold
to-day for a total Of s36265 At private
sale to-day Samuel Mcmillan disposed OF
a half interest in Bow Bells for 5000 to
A: ]. Weleh and ]. e. Madden. Bow Bells
will go to Charter Oak Park, Hartford,
Conn. Mr.. Mcmillan. paid $500 for the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Thurston Loses to Ferns.

DETROIT, Nov. 2S-Rube Ferns of Buff
falo was given the decision over Charlie
Thurston of San. Francisco after fifteen
rounds of fast fighting tonight Referee
Hogan, however, appeared to be alone ir
his belief, from the evidences of disap-
proval among the spectators, who re-
manned for some time after the bout to
express their dissatisfaction in Kisses and
nowls of derision. Thurston was much
the quicker on his feet and ducked and
blocked beautifully. Ferns blows, how
ever, were more effective and this un-
doubtedly gave him the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Tomorrow Morning

Bright and early the great Pahl's Shoe
Sale will start 1000 pairs of Douglas So 90
Mems Shoes for $1.65; also 1000 pairs of
Ladies' Stylish $3.50 Shoes, such as Ultras
and other celebrated makes, for $1.65.
Every pair must be sold, commencing to-
morrow, at Pahls Shoe Sale, 34 Kearny
St, near Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Second race-Mazo. .Urchin, Rose Of Hilo.
Third race-Ordnung, ArticuIate, Autolighe.
Fourth race-CromweII, Alicia, Ping.
Fifth race-Sol Lichtenstein,- Sir Lewis.
Waterscratch.
Sixth race-Decoy. DuclIoy. Bonnie Lissak.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

ST He special holiday stake at Union
Coursing Park yesterday proved a
strong attraction. Despite the un-
N pleasant climatic conditions the
days sport resulted in satisfac-
tory and interesting trials. Master
Racket, d discarded greyhound from
Pasha Kennels. won first honors handily
from Annie Hall, T J. McInerney's Mer-
ced courser.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Jeffries Going to Los Angeles.

FRESNO, Nov. 2S.-James j. Jeffries,
the champion heavyweight fighter, VINO
has been duck-hunting in the vicinity of
night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

The live musk OK is on exhibition at
427 Bush street, directly opposite the Cali
fornia Hotel. Admission, 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov 2s-Cas Meinkey
of Fontanele, Iowa. a juror in the Baliett
mining case, now on trial in the United States
District Court, was found dead to-day from gas
asphyxiation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

MADISON Wis, Nov. 2S.-Two young boys
named Douglas and Mattison were drowned at
Wonewoc while skating on the Wisconsin
River.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
YING TORPEDO WINS THE THANKSGIVING DAY HANDICAP
URLINGAME CLUBMEN FOLLOW
SAN MATEO HUNT CLUB HOUNDS

ing lot of fences to jump. The majority
of these were three and half feet hlgh:
The day was excellent for scent and the
footing for the horses proved safe, con-
trary to general expectations. There were
no falls John Lawson and Charley Dun
ply lost their hats during the Journey
The former finished bareheaded. while
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Track Notes.

Barney Schreiber will be here tonight
There will a big sale of thoroughbreds
at Occidental Horse Exchange on the
evening of December g.
The entries for this afternoons events
are as follows:
First race-Futurity course; purse; maiden
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

ridden outs
P H b h. t Lass Mounco nvinne
Ortansnev
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
Selections for To-Day.

First race-The Weaver. The Ladaen, ST.
Chester.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

'Time-A. :241a; e. 4s14; a. III. Good start. w
Dunlap's ch. g. by Balgowan-Dignity II see
liked the going. Chimes unlucky. O'Neil not
have been closer up. Alfred apparently not
'dogged' 1T and ran out in the stretch. Scrat'
los. Pat Morrissey 103 Mona 1O5.
2S97. SECOND RACE-One mile; selling; three
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Tme-A, :261z Y, :52 a. 1:1714; mile 1:451z Good sta
driving Winner, M. Storms b. g. by MOrello-Sunlit-
was the best slayer Too far for The Singer Mrs;
better possibly dry track. Scratched-Lost Girl
Commonwealth Attorney 100, Lady Meddlesome 109.
2S9S. THIRD RACE-11 miles; selling; four-y -year-o1ds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

Nov sh9wsTy Track o
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

TT. Won easily. Second and third
Sunello received a strong ride and
Brunell quit. Helen Smith can do
100, Senator Mats 100. Expedient 109,
and up; value to first. 1925,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Time1 :2514 u, 52; e. 1:191z; mile 1:47; Ham, 214
and third driving. Winner. DR.. H. E. RowelPs b. g.
$500. FOURTH RACE-s1k furlongs; Shasta Wafer hnde
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

IKE a beautiful bird with droop-
ing plumage was Burlingame
Country Club yesterday. Presi-
IL dent George Almer Newhall and
the other officers of the club
had planned an interesting programme
Of hign class outdoor pastimes including
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Time-1-1S :O6s; z, :241z Il. 80; q. 1:17 61af f24
Winner, Burns & Warehouses; br. f. by Artillery-s
the lead and hard to catch. Swift nice
it is claimed Porous off in stretch. St. s.
poorly. Huachuca poor race.
29OO. FIFTH RACE-11s miles; Thanksgiving hndcp.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

n " NCERTAIN at all times, and
doubly so in umbrella time, rae
ing has a strong hold on the pub
W lie affection, for more than 4000