davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

West Australia. f.s
as s.5s5 Via Europs) New-Zealsnd. FIJI. Samoa al
IHsii via San Francisco. close here daily an Sd
= ~ after May t24 and 10 June %. Inclusive or o,
arrival Etrurias que az NeY-Iork June III. 70
Sfsoatch per 8 5. Sierra
Ssn Francisco close here daily az $50 81 m m :,
ynne " in-lIsive for dispatch Per city OF Pekine
,t for China and Japan. via Vancouver and Ticoris
- q close here daily $50 up to June so IN
crefye for dispatch g. Empress Japan (r-z;s
t-sd mail specially addressed. "a
y 8 Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot be forwards
Ms for the Philippine Islands San Francisco clio.
here daily $3.50 10 June III. inclusive.
dispatch per U. s transport
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle close daE
~ $40 o. June III. inclusive. for afsrzrcE
nsr s Tosa Maru- Registered mail must be ttrscses
Mali. for China and Japan. Tacoma close here da
az SO o m up June t13. inclusive. for dispatch
per EIa%sii via San Francisco. daily =
ESQ D m up to June fl6. ineiusvs. Tor eispa'en pa
No. 90 china Japan PHILIPPINES Islands also spe
.saressed mail Hawain via Sar FRANCISCO
a nee Saiy az $50 up 70 June ITO inclusive
hpsr s. Gaelic
80 Australia (except West Australia watch soe
MAS Tnrens and Zealand. which goes via sas
ESsnctscoS and Islands. vita Vancouver AND Vie
20 "a IN 10 June f2i inclusive. for Dispatch
Aorangt -. ..-x,rs.s % ,,vt ~. sauf,v e,tr
- tha schedule closing Is arranged the pre-
sunptjon OF uninterrupted overland transit tres
IsfsTsd mail closes az previous day
CORNELIUS vtN COLT. PostuAstsn
Postofice. New York. \. Y. May %. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TO SETTLE RUSSIAN SEALING CLAIMS.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY PIERCE TO PRESENT THE
AMERICAN CASE At THE HAGUE.

Washington, June s-H. H. D. PIERCE, Third AS
sistant Secretary Of State. will sail from New-York
on June Il, 10 present at The Hague the closing
chapters OF the case Of the United States in the
Russian sealing claims The arbitrator DR.. Asser,
q well known Dutch publicist, VIII begin the final
hearing on the 9th. Mr.. PIERCE viii be accompa-
MED by c Il Townsend, formerly OF the Fishery
Commission, ard now employed by the Museum Of
Natural History, in New-York. 10 give expert evi-
Gence respecting seal life in the Arctic. Another
expert IN the person Of a whaling captain, pres
ent not selected. WI. also accOmpany Nj. Peirce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

FULLER-LovINGAt the Tn I'M Rev OF beepbi1e
Meut1esu3S' p NJ Charles Fuller OF New-fork, 70
airfsx loving daughter Of the late EDWIN L. LOVING
of Virginia
r,--,- r ,v,-con Thursday, June s. at Sengahurst.
GsI. 49, n Y by Rev. Henry Chamberlain
Agnes Wells. daughter OF 'dii's - 'e "
THURSDAY evening June 1902
80 rssidence OF brides parents. NO 40 East
co., y, nv the Rev. Dr. Alfred A RckerL or the
Church OF the Incarnation Philadeipnia2 Mary top
tnI- daUzbrer of Mr. Mrs George Arnold t1earn'
=" HArherf spencer Grens. OF Philadelphia
HEYDT-HUNTER-o Wednesday: June ti, Iso "a al
dsnshter Of Mrs Rebecca Gordon Hunter 10 Charles
Otto Heydt. of New-HoIk-
---,,,,,c,u, cAMPBEI.I-On June g. at her home.
rarnon n Y by the Rev. Washington Rod
~ Mar daughter OF Dr. Arch NJ Campbell. TO Per
cval Schmuck
--,-pczs poTTER-ou Wednesday. June A. the
100000 If the brides mother. High Bridge. New
yorL NV the Rev. Dr. Ransford MARIA MOTT POTTER 10
the rev PheIemOn Fowler Sturses
Notices of marriages and deaths must De IN
a yl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. eents
DAILY. 5 cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3 centst
TRIBUNE ALMANAC . CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
MARRIED..

,,.x,.+ure Loss of the Hair may be entirely
a,,antad nv ths use OF Burnetts Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
DAILY ONLY:
DAILY AND SUNDAY:

communications relative to su5serpons on
adj to THE TRIBUNE. New-York ety.
Remit by Postoface money order express money 9rders
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

FRANKS AND PRACTICAL JOKES
Of the boys in our regiments at State Camp.
Tbey combine pleasure with Business. In
to-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

pprrNsoN-At Plainaeld. " J., on Thursday. Jure 5,
1SoS Caroline r. Brunson aged 30 years Funeral pri
yevIN-March e. 1902 oceansde. Cal. Robert Lenox
vsyIor SON of the late Alexander Proudft and Susan
Tayior Irwin in 3sth year. Interment service at
fsrsenuood Cemetery Saturday. June T. at II AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will be sent any address In this
country and address changed as often as Se
SubScrptiors given your regular oeaer
before LEAVING, convenient. hand them IN az
Tribune OffiCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


sATURDAY--At a m for Bermuda. per s. TrinIdad
az @ a. m for Porto Rico. per 8. Coanao. via Sat
Juan: at a. supplementary $50 a. nj Cura-
Gao Venezuela. 5. s. Naracaibo
nfTIa nd Cartagena directed per Mara,
caibo'0: at 0 m for ST. kits ST Martins ST.
Martinique British Dutch
Guiana, per .. Uller: al $50 D. m Complementary
1880 a for Fortune Island Jamaica. Samantha
Cartagena and Grsytown. per s s. Alens (nlan fos
Costa Rica must be directed per s. Alene); al
no a m for Cura. per s. 3 Monterey Havana: al
10 a m for Yucatan. per s. 5. Daggry via Progreso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
DIED

MARsToN-At her home. In Brooklyn on Friday r19rn-
ing June g. Catherine N. daughter Of ne ia,s Wsa
sgs FnersI private Tnternisnt in the saly plot a.
Cypress Hills Cemetery convenience OF the family.
MKEAN-suddeniy. at The residence Of her daughter:
MIS-; u g. Soli9 20 CIV ~ ssii1s McEean mes
Lindenann aged 81 years Funeral at Is ss
PAINER-op Friday June s. at No. West szc-st..
Helen infant daughter Of Dr. JOHN B. and Helen Soosy
Palmer
sMITH-At Reading. Penn. June 2. 1902 Asa O. W
Smith. aged 81 Buried at Reading
TOHKINS-At LOOMS Sani;ariurn. Nev-York City. FRI
day morning June g. Alden Tomkins. son OF corneiius
and Kate Tomkins in the oath OF his age Funeral
private.
wHITE-On Friday. June s. William z. White son q
the Hon. Washington White. ia the e4h year OF
his Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the
Brooklyn. Monday. June 0. at D. m Iatermenr
private. Worcester. Mass. papers please COPY.
The woodfuwn Cemetery.
20 Esss e g9 9a Ma s SSk s Sz South
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. sth Ave 18th St Stephen Merritt yes
5perial Monies.
--~------------- ------------------------
Bangs & Co., Oh and 93 Fifth Avenue.
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY. June 9th, and fol-
lowing days.
Several Collections of Books.
americana. photography: Bohns Libraries Cyeo2edtas
and oTi wi the BY sehsm and o an
old Venetian issaI German Classics and senefal col
and
FRIDAY. June 18th,
a Collection of Law BOOKS.
including the Library of
STEPHEN PHILBIN, ESQ.,
of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

The organ sounds an antiphon with the voices in
unison. There is Z somewhat similar effect at the
andante when Thou tookest upon Thee" where
$50 marchlike bass enters with aspiring stride:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07


The plans for next season which have been made
for Herbert Kelley and Miss Effie Shannon leaked
ont Yesterday and caused no little comment
iocular and otherwise. They are to appear to-
ca+bar as heretofore but the play with which
thew will open their season next September is none
other than William Giette's Sherlock Holmes.
Herbert Kelley will play Sherlock, and Miss shan
non will TO wait till the very END OF the Iast
act before he gets spare moment 10 behaVe as
he should. Rights for the production have been
secured from the author by Daniel ". ArthuT VINO
self play sherlock Holmes" in this country for
q time at the first of the season, but the Kelley
Shannon production viii be put on in such cities
~ Montreal Cincinnati. and other places that
baxe NOT been covered by the author in his former
season or that will not be covered by him in the
fall
1.-The Show Girl had TO get on without Robert
7 F2ailey last night he was taken sick suddenly
late in the afternoon. He will he back in the cast
this evening without much DOUBT
Miss Viola Allen sailed for Europe on the Celtic
yesterday. where she will meet Hall Game and
rt,,r4 10 advise him little about his dramatiZa-
80, ~ s'The Eternal City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
gs1rHp 7-~-p<.si
a n a. 81 a. a

@lEEAG&1
Tho chorus enters at once forte and in unison
with the broad principal tune OF the work, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Malls for newfoundland by rail to North Sydney and
-he,re by close at this Office daily az SD
o. m connecting close here every Monday wednesday,
Saturday,. Mails for MquelOn, Boston,
by steamer, close daily az
m Mails for Cuba. by rail Florida and thencs
X dispatched daily, THURSDAY,
Sai Connecting closes. for dispatch via Port TAMPA
for dispatch Miami. Mondays and Saturdays al
500 n m Mails for Mexico City overland urlsss
SnsctsIiv addressed for dispatch steamer close al
fbSs Sfce daily except Sunday at 1:s0 D. and ff3t
az / p m and 1f:3O %. Mai ri
rSica Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala -
Ii 80 Nevv-Oreans. thence steamer close al
rs c-ce daily except Sunday az II 30 p. sunday
=, n m (ccnnecting closes here Mondays for Belize
p,,ara COrtez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays COST
PicaI REGISTERED mail closes at D. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsad with full name and address.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
Items OF the DdU
OF Personal Mention

Lee Orndorff, who has been spend
ing several weeks with friends in the
city. left for his home in Ell Paso this
morning.
Epes Randolph passed through the
city yesterday in his private car, en-
route to Los Angeles.
Inspector George Webb left for the
south on No. 10 this morning.
J. B. Hanna, special agent of the In
on business. He has charge of the
forest reserves in Arizona and New
Mexico.
w. J. Kirkpatrick returned from his
visit to San Jose this morning
Ed Canet, Ventura cattle buyer, is
rounding up shipment in this vicin-
ity.
Peter Grimley, section foreman at
Pantano, is up for few days visit.
Thomas J. Stead is in from Camp
Arguros, to have the piston rod on the
gasoline engine repaired.
]. F. Tener stopped over in the city
today on his way down to Washington
Camp.
M. P. Freeman, president OF the Con-
solidated National Bank cleft for Col
orado Springs this morning for a two
weeks vacation.
Brigadier General Charles P. Eagan
stopped over in the city yesterday on
his way to Los Angeles. He is at
present developing the coal fields at
San Marcial, Sonora.
Robert Mitchell and family came up
from Cananea yesterday. He is a
brother of George Mitchell, and is also
identified with the Greene Consolii-
dated.
Charles L. Allen, agent of the Fair
banks Commercial company, left for
the coast last evening, after spending
two weeks in the city. He is former
resident of Tucson.
Howard Brimmer, George Mullen and
w. B. Davis drove in from the Banner
camp yesterday
Henry lAehle, of st. Louis, arrived in
the city this morning to visit his aunt,
Miss Hall, of the Hotel Hall.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
High License Ordinance
Still Interests the Town

The high license ordinance is still
the absorbing subject of gossip and
discussion in Tucson. The license
committee of the council, to whom the
ordinance was referred, have not vet
taken action. Reid is chairman of the
committee. and has not yet called a
| meeting. He is plainly playing for
delay. and the other two members of
the committee are on to his game.
Messrs. Buehman and Barkley have
each individually called on Reid and
told him they were ready to give the
measure consideration. Reid met each
of them with some excuse.
If Reid does not call a meeting with
in the next few days. the majority of
the committee will act without him.
The fact that Reid is chairman gives
him no power. The majority can
rule
1t is reported around town that Reid
has openly boasted that he intends to
kill the ordinance. How he intends 10
do it has not been explained. 1t Is
more than probable that Barkley and
Buehman will have something to say
about it,
The dive keepers seem to be NOR.
cheerful. They are boasting that they
have captured a member of the council
who declared himself in favor of Jhl
ordinance at two successive meetings
! The people who know this councilman
best declare that the dive keepers are
! libelling him when they say they car
influence him. Nothing, however. viii
be done until the committee take &c.
! ton. Buehman and Barkley will wait
on Reid for a reasonable length q
time, and then make him come tt
time" They will stand a little o
! Billy's fooling, but not much of it
They won't permit one man in thG
wrong to get the best of two men il
the right.
j Reports from the Barrio Libre are II
the effect that all of the dive keepers
and many of their habitues have con
| tributed to the fund" and that it has
reached plethoric proportions. Tht
dive keepers are making dire threat
Of doing every one politically whi
favors high license. but people are dis
posed to laugh at these threats. The.
know that high license would close th'
dives. and that without the dive th'
keeper would be harmless as an infan
at election time. The majority of thu
councilmen recognize that for the en-
nifty of every dive keeper they can wiz
the friendship of three respectable
men if they do their duty.
Mayor Schumacher is using his in
fluence in opposition to the ordinance
and it is said that he wants the Repub
/ lican nomination for supervisor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
RESOLUTIONS OF BARRIERS UNION

Whereas, in times of progress mems
minds expand and grow under the in
fiuence Of education and civilizing re-
straints and
Whereas, all traditions. customs and
ideas that are Of the dark past are OBJ
noXious 10 free andNenlightened people,
and should find no place in civilized
communities. and
Whereas. We recognize the impossi-
biIity Of individual effort in accom-
plishing any material relief when ar
rayed against communities; we recog-
nize the force of union in sentiment.
that all may act for the benefit of each:
therefore be it
! Resolved, that we. the BARRIERS Pro-
tective Union of Tucson, Arizona, do
hereby demand more definite agree
ment as to the hours of opening and
closing of business; schedule of
prices; strict observance by pro-
p1ietors of all rules and bylaws Of
1 the Union relating to the employment
Of lourneymen BARRIERS, etc.
Resolved, that no shops shall open
before p. m, and shall close promptly
at p. m, except on Saturdays.
That on all legal holidays the closing
time shall be at precisely IL M; the
price for work on legal holidays shall
be: Shaving 25 cents; hair cutting so
cents.
That razor honing shall be not less
than so cents each.
That week day prices for work shall
BE as follows: Hair cutting 35 cents;
shaving Is cents; shampooing, 35
ccn;s; sea foam 25 cents.
That none but union BARRIERS shall
he employed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

will 90 all that has been promised
}1r it. They expect to be turning oui
the luI' capacity of the works by t1e
end ot yhe week.
Tie city recorder auctioned off a
city lot. which is located on Third
L Ycn 6. rear the stand pipe at the city
hall as morning. The lot brought
500 &Ad was bid in by Joaquin Lee
:f'ra. II was described in the al
se'''SeG7cnt as lot 6 in block 125.
Miguel Robes brought eight coyote
skins and one wildcat skin into the
office Of the board of supervisors this
morning. The bounty on these ami
mails is ST each. Miguel is making a
business of killing these pests, and is a
regular caller at the Office.
The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived valuable addition to its office
in the last few days Charles Wores
some time ago agreed to place his valu-
able mineral collection on exhibition
In the office, and finished the work Of
Installing it today. is safe to say
that this is one of the finest and most
extensive mineral collections in the
country. Years have been spent by
Mr.. Wores in getting it together,
About two-ifths of the specimens
were gathered from Arizona mines. and
the rest from all parts of the world.
There are at least 1000 pieces in the
collection. They are rare and beauti-
ftIl The collection was once on ex-
hibition at the New Orleans exposition
They will be great thing to show
tourists to this section.
Tie board of supervisors met as a
II ard of equalization today, and fixed
the tax levy. The rate for this year
will be 1892. This is just s cents
less than the rate last year. It was
secured by adding the levy for the diff
ferent funds as follows: Territorial
fund, $1137; county funding interest
fund. $3.50; county redemption fund
S201; general fund, $1.25; county
school fund, $50, and county road
fund, S1.02. These different levies
make up the general rate of 1892.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
THE LANDLADY'S SON.
Set Right by a Boarder.

Most people are creatures of habit.
The person who thinks he can not get
along without his morning drink of
coffee is pretty hard to convince un-
less he is treated like Mrs Clara
Hoffman of Portland, Oregon, treated
her landlady's son. She says: Having
suffered with stomach trouble for sew
eral years | determined to discontinue
the use of coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee
| carefully followed directions for
making and the result was a beverage
pleasing to the taste induced my
husband to give it a trial and soon
noticed the improvement.
He complained of heart trouble
but as he drank coffee | felt sure that
this was the cause. 1t proved to be
So for after having used Postum for n
short time his heart trouble COM
pletely disappeared.
Last year we went East and while
there boarded with private family.
Our landlady complained of sleepless-
ness and her son of obstinate stom-
ach trouble. 1t was a plain case of
coffee poisoning in botn Knowing
what Postum had done for me / ad-
vfsed trial but the son declared he
wanted none of that weak, watery
stuff Well had been making Pos
tum Coffee for myself and husband
and next morning l offered him a cup
and he drank it not knowing what it
was. Well I said, you seem to
like Postum after all What he
exclaimed that was not Postum whv
that tasted fine. Mother, if you learn
to make it like this l will always
drink it, The next morning she
watched me and l explained the i'm
portance of allowing it to boil long
enough. After that we all drank it
regularly and our landlady and her
son began to get WELL They contin-
ued its. use after we returned home
and recently wrote me that they are
improving daily"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

To the patrons and con-
sumers of the famous A.
B. G. beer, bottled only at
the brewery in St. Louis:
Their agent, Julius Gold
baum, has been instructed
by the Brewery to give
notice to the trade that
again, from this day until
further notice, they will
send one of those beautiful
pictures GA make a port
folio) upon the return of "a
of the slips from the necks
of the quart bottles or 48
slips from the neCks the of
pint bottles.
To avoid mistakes and
trouble the parties desiring
to turn them in can do so at
the retail store of Julius
Goldbaum, II East Con-
gress ST., from where the
requisition will be made.
Pictures will come direct to
your address.
julius Goldbaum, Inc.
Agent for the American
Brewing Co., St. Louis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

P. E. HOWELL.
T. J. SPOONER.
A. FELIX.
]. NJ. SATAAS.
j. D. JOHNSON.
J. BOLOTUFF.
G. w. 7 RAGG.
E. G. SPARKS.
JOHN CLEMONS.
L. C. COLEMAN.
F. LAUS.
H. STEIN. .
J. H. G. REDD.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
USE HLLEN'S FOOT-EHSE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. Ii YOU have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Aliens Foot-Esse 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easv Cures swollen, sweating
feet. ingrowing nails blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy. n.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

Mrs. Henry Frisch will reopen her
Home Dining Parlors again To-
morrow at p. m. that restaurant will
be open for business. and Mrs. Frisch
invites all her old friends and many
customers to see her. A splendid
dinner awaits you. 81 W. Pennington
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

Half the ills that man is heir to
comes from indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes Indigestion i'm
possible.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

J. H. c. Redd, the barber, is now To-
Gated at 50 North Stone avenue, where
he will be glad to see his old friends;
and customers
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
The Star and the Printers
Another Outside View
From the Douglas Internat4onal)

The Tucson Star and the Tucson
typographical Union are at logger
heads. This is not at all surprising.
The Star has never been anything else
but rat" sheet to the writer's
knowledge for the past twenty years,
and never will be anything else unless
the union can bring enough force to
bear 10 compel it to employ union labor
and establish pay day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

aries by only rs out Of q vote Of 1900,
which Is . good showing for o young
man comparatively new in She COM
muli ty
john M. Svien, who has been a
resident Of Wheatland township since
IiS93, let Thursday with his family and
household effects, bound sor Dennison,
Goodhue county. Mimi. Ddfipg his
residence in Day county he has proved
himself an industrious and nsefDl citi-
zen aud q good neighbor, anG ne will be
missed by the whole community. He
has for three Years past been trustee of
st. Paul's Norwegian Evangelical Luth-
erau congregation, and for three years
he proved a very efiiciedt chairman of
the school board in district No. 173. He
leaves with the best wishes of all his
neighbors who hope that success and
JOY may be his in his new home.
The Webster Driving Park Associa-
tion advertised two days ace for last
week AMI had the weather been good
and the farmers had their threshing
done there woull have been two days
of horse racing such as was never before
seen on a Day county track. The asso-
citation offered some splendid purses
and had such horsemen as A. Q. Geer,
of Graceville, Mimi, with Brooklyn
-
Belle, and John L. Cable, OF Browns
Valley, Mimi, with Frank s, and E. II.
Durbin, of Beardsley, Mimi, with
Little Snip, and w. f. Smith, of this
city, with Ferne and Vain, and Chas.
Johnson with Easter Boy. The first
two horses are considered the fastest
that make this circuit, and the race
scheduled for Friday would have been
a record-breaker, but the weather
would not permit and the races were
postponed until Saturday. Saturday
Frank s was not in condition and the
race could not come off, but Mr.. Geer
drove Brooklyn Belle against the track
record. She made a mile in 2:2l and
another in 2:22. After the second heat
the mare went all to pieces and Nh.
Geer thought she wal going to diet
The attendance, owing TO the fact that
all the farmers are busy with their
grain, was very light. The first race
Thursday was won by Joe Pedro with
Vain second. The second race was won
by Joe Bush with Boone P~leasonton
second. The race association tried
hard to please the people aud the races
were very much better than was
expected.