davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
PROMEsA.

Promote dar felicidad diariamente & la
vida de alguno, siendo bondadoso.
PromGtome ganar pesetas, sellos de correo,
medios, welcomes mas grandes sumas y te-
nerlas listas para enviarlas q alguien que
nuestra Presidenta designe, que .necesita
ayuda.
Prom6tome escribir mi Presidenta de-
cirle 10 que estoy hacienda para guardian esta
promesa.
Sfrvase poner en- lista mi nombre enviar
mi distintivo en- el sobre que le incluyo con
sellos y mi direction.
Nombre. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gale ....;;..........'.........'. ........
Pueblo oiudad d..,..........,.. ......:..
Estado condado.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edad del peticionario 81 es mensr de 20
CLOS adultos pueden entrar tambiGn)
IN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

Suplicsmos & nuestros sgentes que
todos los n6meres sobrantes correspon-
dientes & las ediciones de los dias 8 y 9,
nos los Eemitsn por Correo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
Sc ALQUILA.

L. casa n6mero de Ia caIIe De
STres HermAnos0 en- SaDturce. parada
19, 8 dos pssos de Ia carretera, con
inOdOrO, aqua y baf1o. Informsr6n
calle Duffaut n1mero 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
SANTORAL.

Hoy domingo XIV despues de-
Pentecost6s. Ee Pstrs cinio de Mira.
Sra. San Eugenio III, arzobispo de
Toledo y San EtRdislaO de Kostia.
P6nese 10 luna 4 las 10 y 1s minu-
tos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
HORMlGUEROS.

Sc desea saber el paradero del sef1or
j M Marin. de Hormigueros, pdrque
habi6ndosele escrito Varias cartas no
Contesta niDguns. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

fMI IRA llsmedO James. FL
Q9l XVI sers rey cuando 81 Ca
NW3A w Ditan Jusn Smith fu6 &
lD El pueblo de Irgla-
terra construy6 algu-
mas preciosas iglesiss y quemaban cien-
tos. y cientos de velas en- elias. Los
ministries vestfan ricas vestidures.
Estas iglesias costsbRn grsndes can
tidades de dineTo. Todos los hAbitan-
tes ten1an que psgar para elias Mu-
chOs eran muy pobres y no tenfan ell
dinero para psgar estas cosas extras.
Algunos habitRntes crefan que este
no era iustO, y decfan:
-xNo ire mas & la iglesia del Rey
James. Tenderness iglesias de nues-
ira propiedsd0
Esto no le gustaba al Rey James. y
decfs:
-eDeb6is venir ( mi iglesis. vos-
otros no ten6is derecho & tener iglesia
de vuestra propiedad9.
3 hizO una ley para que todo Ell
mundo tuviera que ir q su iglesia y 81
ellos no ibRn, 81 los castigarfa.
Esta ley ssust6 mucho al pueblo.
Tenfsn miedo de que los metiera en- Ia
carceI y no sabfan que hacer y no que
rlan ir & Ia iglesia del Rey James y to-
n1an miedo de if & Ia suya propia.
A'g1nos de elIos dij9ron:
-<No tenemos miedo al Rey2.
Y fueron de todos modes su pro-
pia iglesia.
EI Rey dijo:
-SYo soy vuestro Rey deb6is ha-
Ger 10 que 20 os dig~1.
Por ESQ 81 les castig6. Algunoa
fueron sfoeteados, algunos metidos on
carcel y 8 algunos Sc les quem6 So
casa.
Muchos iudividuos de estos diieroD,
-sNo podemos estar sqnf durante
mas tempo. Vay&mos & HoIsnda, y
ali haremos 10 que nos guste.2
Vendi9ron sus casss alistarOnse
para irse. pero el Ray james los esta-
ba velsndo y los meti6 en- Ia c5rcel, te-
ni6ndoIos allf un gran tempo. Guam
do les permiti6 salir. les dijo:
-<Os pod6is ir. Pero no trat6is de
aleiarOs de aQuf otra veza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

En- esta imprenta ae venda papeI de
naF' & las viei0 $500 auintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
Ia IGA DE NlNos
Sc les hace feIices por medic de
elios mismos.
CUPON DE LOS MIEMBROS
Cuarteles Internacionales.
Ciudad de New York
Psesidenta ' Directors, Tia Dorotea,

FS6Slu6nJa Y DlfeCJuFB, = Ia DUIUb6d,
No hay deberes Il oficiales asalariados.
Todos los auxilios van directamento aque
Hos que son ayudados, cuando Sc piden la
Tia Dorotea por medic de los periodicos
por otros medios que estan al alcance para
este trabaio Sc daran mas informaciones,
al que las pida al Director de este peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
RAQUERO & GlNDARA
OFRECEN

Alambre de nuas, rollos
de 80 lbr. rollo $ 2-50
Gramnas en- barriles de
80 libras barril 800
Zin lisO nara Zorro de 6
nor 3-P quintal. 400
OementO DRAGON en-
barriles, barril 200
Puntas de Paris Cajas
de 90 libras tamOhos
de 90 liz, 8, 4y5
pulgadas gruesas y
tinas, GAIA 2-45
MaiZ superior del Pals
en- mediOs saCos 90. l-50
Mani gupeFiOr On Sa00S
Guintal 500
San Tuats 1Sy y1Sgan IRRn. Pts-Rios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

Una patrons 4 Gede6n tramposo:
No hay mas comida como no me
adelante usted alRo: estoy muy stra
sada.
-iPero. sonora. listed no sahe 10
que Sc dicel iSe le sdelanto q usted
Sc va 4 quedar mas atrasada todsvfa!
Ell maestro pregunts 81 discfpuIo:
-5Habfa peluqueros en- la antig1e-
dad2
81. senor; pero Sc dedic. ban ese
cficio les mujares.
-SD6nde diablos hs aprendido usted
ESQ?
En- Ia historic, mo fu6 DaliIa quien
cort6 el pelO q Samson?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

NS.4 john Smith went to
jamestown.
20 The people of Epg-
land built some very
fine churches. They
burnt hundreds mi
hundreds Of candles in them The min
listers wers dressed in long rich robes.
These churches cost q great deal of
money. ALI of the people hsd to pay
for them. Many we're very poor.
They did not have the money to pay
for these fine things.
Some of the people did not think it
was right. They said: eve will not
GO to King Jame's 8 church any more.
We will h&ve q little church Of our
owns
King James did rot like this. He
said <You must come to my church
You have not right to have q church
of your own. , oHednade law that all
the people must go to his church. If
they did not he would punish them.
This. law frightened the people very
much They were afraid he would
put them in jail. They did not know
what to do. They did not want to go
" AAtA& y O&u4C6 GAu1Cus 4upy WO1O
sfrAid to go to their own.
Some of them said: eve are not
sfraid of the kipg.0
And they went to their own church
anyway.
The kine.said lam your king. You
must do as l say.o
So he punished them. Some were
whipped. Some we're put in sil. Sume
had their houses burned.
Many Of these people said: eWe
can't stand this way any longer. Let US
go to Holland. There we can do as
we please.s
SO they sold their homes and ware
ready to 60. But King James hsd
been watching them. He put the
people in Jail. He kept them there
long time.
When he let them cut he said:
SNow, you my go. But do net try
to run away again.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13

Un autor dramatico incipiente ha
escrito una comedia, en- Ia cual SO lee
la siguiente scotaci6n:
SSale eF conde muy bien vestido.
perO sin ropa interior.0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
Historic del Captain
Miles StandiCh.
Las peTegTlnaelOnss en- IDgla-
terra.

ACE largo tempo ha-
bia IN rey en- Inglate-
IRA llsmado james. El
era rey cuando el Ca
Ditan Jusn Smith fue 4
JamestOn.
El pueblo de Irgla-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-13
STORY OF CAPTAIN.
MILES STANDISH.
The Pilgrims in England,

ONG sgo there was
q king of England
named james. He was
king when Captain
hn Smith went to
jamestown.
The people of Eug-
land built some very
fine churches. They
burnt hundreds mi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
BRAINARD H. WARNER.


Cattle Ranching in Northern Brazil.
Much attention is being devoted to
cattle ranching and general agriculture
on the upper Amazon and its tributar-
les. In those regions the most enticing,
valuable and suitable grazing and
farming lands are being offered for
sale at merely nominal prices for the
purpose Of inducing immigration, and
there is no doubt there will be large
travel in that direction In the next
few years, as the offer is attracting ex-
tended notice in Europe as well as in
the United States. Many already here,
both Brazilians and foreigners, are
turning their attention to agriculture
and cattle breeding, as they begin to
realize the unparalleled and virgin field
at their very doors and the natural ad-
vantages offered. I am glad to report
in this connection that large cattle
steamers from the United States con-
tinue to arrive here loaded with fine
breeding cattle and mules, which will
bring about a very much needed i'm
provement in the local stock.
X. K. KENNEDAY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
TRIP TO THE DELLS

The party consisted of G. r. Wood
w. L. Oswald, Henry Demitz, f. W.
Bopp and L. j. Paetow.
The following is from their notes.:
Their outfit, one skiff seating three and
one canvas canoe, seating two. They
left Grand Rapids on Saturday at
1000 a. m. The water was high but
had no trouble porting the three
dams. Reached Petenwell rock at
$50 p. M. Walked three miles to
Necedah for lodging. Left Necedah
Sunday at 900 a. m. Dinner at
Germantown. Entered Cold Water
Canyon, Dells of the Wisconsin at
800 p. m. Warned by guides not to
chute the Narrows. From the bluffs
the Narrows didn't seem very dan
gerous. Water was only moderately
high as compared with the 1890 flood
but no boats or steamers were able
to pass either up or down this stage
of the water. Explored Witches
Gulch, Roods Glen and Cold Water
Canyon by boat, water being high
enough to enter for quite distance.
Night lodging at Cold Water Canyon
Farm. Monday morning took in sights
of Dells on foot. Beautiful wild
flowers. A unique trip because of
absence of tourists at this early season.
Hauled boats to Kilbourn and left
for Grand Rapids at 2:38 p, m.
General remarkS:-The season just
right. Good current. No sand bars.
No mosquitoes Except the one that
tackled Bopp.) Fine weather. Beauti-
full foliage. No dust. Moonlight
evenings. Remarkable hospitality on
the part of all the good folks we met.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
JAPAN TOBACCO MARKET.
American Goods Are Coming Into
Greater Demand with Sue
ceeding Year.

The increase in the consumption
Of tobacco in Japan has been very
marked in the last ten years. Cigar
cites are being smoked more from year
to year, supplanting the old Japanese
pipe, which formerly was practically
the only way tobacco was consumed.
The tobacco industry became mo-
nopoly of the Japanese government on
August Is, 1899, since which time the
cigarette exports have increased very
noticeably. In 1898 100000 cigar
cites. valued at $4,000 yen ($66,234),
were exported, mostly to Asiatic coun-
tries; in 1902 the number rose to Ill.,
100000, valued at 2,20O, 900 yen ($1 ,095,-
600). On November 1, 1901, the tobacco
monopoly law was so modified as to
permit cigarettes and cut tobacco being
imported by private parties upon the
payment of $50 per cent. ad valorem
duty.
Japan first came to be regarded as
an important market for American to-
bacco in the year 1896, and since then
the imports thereto have been increas-
ing yearly.
Cigarette machinery has not been in
troduced into Japan to the same ex-
tent as into other countries, but Ger
man manufacturers are now making
efforts to introduce their machines and
are meeting with success.
American cigarette machines are the
best in the world and should command
the market. American manufacturers
should also think of the possibilities
Asia offers as a market for their prod
ucts and not let the same go by de-
fault.
RRA1NARn n WARNER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
SOME FIGURES OF INTEREST
Immense Value Of the Promised Pam
anna Canal to Commerce of
America and Europe.

The value of the canal to the COM
merce of the world can be readily under
stood by any boy or girl who will refer
to common map of the world Both
the United States and Europe will reap
great benefits from it, writes George
Ethelbert Walsh, in Cutting a Hemis-
phere in Two" in ST. Nicholas. By the
present route, steamers sailing from
New York to San Francisco by way OF the
Strait OF Magellan must cover 1900
miles, including the usual stops required
for cOaling. When the canal across the
Isthmus of Panama is opened the dis
lance will be shortened 1924 miles-a
saving Of nearly 5000 miles. Steamers
bound from European ports would find
almost equal advantages. Those sailing
from Hamburg to San Francisco would
have their present route shortened by
5,648 miles.
Steamers sailing from New York to
Australia and New Zealand now go by
the way of Cape of Good Hope. By going
through the new canal this route would
be shortened between $500 and 5,l75
miles, according to the port they were
bound for. Our ships from the Atlantic
seaboard must now pass through the
Suez canal to reach China and Japan in
the most direct way. The total distance
from New York to Yokohama, japan, is
13, 040 miles, and through the Panama
canal it would be reduced to 1O,0SS miles.
From New York to Shanghai, China,
the saving in distance through the canal
would amount to 1889 miles. To the
oriental countries the saving is not so
great as along our own coast and to our
Pacific ocean possessions, owing to the
fact that China and Japan are nearly OPP
site us on the globe. But to Hawaii there
| would be distinct saving of 6,581 miles.
Saving in time and distance does not
mean so much to sailing vessels, but 1t is
rery important to ocean steamers. With
| coal at three or four dollars per ton
wholesale, the saving in money from a
trip through the Panama canal would
quickly mount up into thousands OF dol
lars. It is estimated that from New
| York to San Francisco the actual saving
in coal for the average freight steamer
would be $4,000. The saving in time
would be even more important. A steam
er on this line makes only about two
round trips year through the Strait
of Magellan, but through the Panama
canal at least five round trips a year
| probably could be made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

generation removed from lands across
the sea. We honor today the flag Of
liberty under whose folds are pro-
tected sons by adoption.
The sacrifice made by the Grand
Army members will never be for
gotten but the call to individual
sacrifice is as great as it was 10 81.
Good men must not refuse their turn
in holding office where pay is not the
consideration. Good men must be
willing to give some time, some
thought to the general good.
Men must not fear to do the right
thing for fear of hurting their busi-
ness.
It took the kind of nerve that we
all like to see for these men to turn
their backs upon home and loved ones.
Did they let war interfere with their
business? Many of them returned to
find business gone, prosperity melted
away and they themselves untitled
through long hard army service for
competition with a younger genera
tion that had taken their places. How
many millionaire members of the
Grand Army are you acquainted
with?'
OF Abraham Lincoln the speaker
said: love to think of that grandest
of all Americans whose path from the
rail splitterS'S cabin to the White
house was marked by the blood of
self sacrifice. God set him apart for
nobler work and took him at the
moment of its completion. When a
young man Abraham Lincoln was
brought face to face with some OF
evils of slavery, and it is said that he
with clenched hands said solemnly;
eff ever God gives me the opportunity
to hit this. I'll hit it and hit it hard.
The emancipation proclamation
nearly cost him his second election
but he was never known to finch
from what he saw his duty.
Such men in public and private
life are, the bulwark of the state.
Honest Abe's' reward was in his con:
seriousness of being able to place
public good above gain"
cono Farewell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
Ladies And Children.

Who cdn not stand the shocking
strain Of laxative syrups and cathartic
pills are especially fond of Little Early
RiSers. All persons who find it neces-
sary to take liver medicine should try
these easy pills, and compare the
agre ABLY pleasant and strengthening
effect with the nauSeating and weaken
ing conditions following the use of
other remedies. Little Early RiSefs
cure biliousnesS, constipation, sick
headache, jaundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by Wood County Drug
Company and johnson & Hill Com
DanV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
DATES TO REMEMBER

Wednesday. June l.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Mead.
The west side ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. Shaw.
The ladies of the foreign mission
airy society of the NJ E. church will
meet at the church parlors.
Thursday. June 2.
The. ladies' aid society of the Nor
wegian Morayian church will meet
with Mrs. H. Carlson.
Tuesday. June Z.
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
of the Congregational church will
meet in the church parlOrS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

E'OR SALE-An eight room house on the west
I side facing on Factory street. For terms
and particulars inquire at this office. Sl-2w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

WANTED FOR RENT-House. Willing to
w pay So per month. Inquire at Hugh G.
Corbetts tailor shop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
Farewell
Male Quartette.

Benedfction Peterson
The exercises were said to be the
best in the history Of the city and the
audience was one of the best ever
assembled in the opera house.
Prof. jackson was evidently at his
best and he not only captured the old
soldiers, but the entire audience as
we'll. His address although not
lengthy, covered wide range receiv-
ing a hearty reception from all ages,
and all classes. It was highly ap-
preciated and many of our best
citizens expressed desire to hear the
professor again at some future time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
Grand Rapids Markets.
MAY.31, 1904.

The following are the market price
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication:
Potatoes
Rye-58c to 64c.
OatS-45c.
Corn-shelled, 100 lbs, s1.O5
Hay-marsh, S7-S8; timothy, s12-$13
Eggs-14c.
Butter-18c
Beans-S1.75 to $500.
PeaS-75c. to S1.0O.
Beehive. 100 lbs., $3.50 to $500;
dressed, $500 to $500.
Pork-live. S4.25 dressed s.. 90 to &. 90
Veal-live, 2{c: dressed 44c.
Chicken-live, 12c; dressed, 14c.
Turkey-live, 12c to 14c; dressed 15c
to I6c.
Flour-bbl., $500.
Feed-tOn, S23.
Middlings -ton, $40.
Bran-ton, $3.50
Bottled Corn Meal bl., $3.50.
Lard-11c to 124c.
Ham-whOle, lie.
Mess POrk-bbl.. $16.0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
Complain Of American Fish Cans,

Complain Of American Fish Cans.
American canned salmon and Holsters,
canned meats, California canned fruits,
ETC., are, of course, staples Of the grocery
trade in France, but there might be a
much larger sale, particularly for canned
Holsters and salmon, if those products
were theoretically pushed by travelling
statesmen. In this connection the at
tention of American Gamers is called
to the fact that complaints are frequent
ly heard here of the inferior and un-
suitable cans in which our salmon and
Holsters are packed. 1t is said that these
cans are made from tin plate containing
too much lead, and that, in consequence,
their contents are poorly preserved.
Often it is said the taste of the Holsters
Is affected and, in some instances, quite
spoiled. know nothing personally as
to the merits of these complaints, and
only call attention to them for the bene-
fit OF our canneries
BENJAMIN HRIDGELY.
Food Of Digger Indians.
The lowest type Of man, such as the
Andaman islanders, the Digger Indians
and the Australian aborigines, are MAIN
~ dependent for food upon fruits, leaves,
roots and seeds
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

Don't attempt to wash silk draperies, laces
and other fine fabrics with any other soap than
Galvanic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

FOR SALE-A one horse open buggy. Fol-
4 price call al this office or phone 16O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
WA N T e %

This column Is for the convenience of
those who have anything for sale. to rent,
or who want to buy. Also for the adver-
Using of lost or found articles; help or
positions wanted. Rates: advertise
ments not exceeding five lines % cents
per week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President; of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt.
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
For Governor
Robert M. La Toilette.
For Lieutenant Governor
lanes O. Davidson.
For Secretary of State.
Walter L. Houser.
For Attorney General
L. M. Sturdevant.
For State Treasurer
j.. Kempf.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Chas. P. Carey,
For Railroad Commissioner
John w. Thomas,
For Insurance Commissioners
Zeno M. Host.
LEGISLATIVE
For Congressman 10th District
Webster E. Brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-31

FOR SALE--Seven teams of good heavy horses
with good harnesses. Inquire Of Geo, II.
Smith. If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
ECK0LINE WON THE
fREe-F0R-ALl RACE.
Woods Mare Captured Feature Of the
Day aCWaferworks Park Yes
tcrday Afternoon.

Eckoline won the free-for-alI pace at the
matinee Of the Gentlemen's Driving Club
at Waterworks Park yesterday afternoon.
"a and 2:32 respectively. Trixie c. was
second. and Julia Hudson third.
Some excitement was caused in this
event by the running away Of KID wilkes.
The horse became alarmed. threw his
driver. T. Cobb. from the suiky by a SUD-
Gen plunge and started TO circle the track
He was caught before he had injured him
self. but his suiky was shattered badly
Mr.. Cobb was not hurt.
The horse was Withdrawn from the racs,
however. and Eckoline proved L rather
handy winner. Julia Hudson. driven by
John McSulty. showed In good form. but
went a hit wide on the turns At critical
periods
The go trot resulted in a victory for
King OF Kerry Patch. who won the last
three heats. Al Smith. driven by Louis
SpelIbrink- captured tho opening heat
Only two started in this race The time
Was 2,Ss. rs. 2>ss and ia for the four
heats
In the closing event. the 2-minute trot.
the two heats Were finished in the same
order. Little Chief. driven by A. T.. Dietz.
getting first place and Little Button, han
died by Mr.. Haessner being second Pet
y D.. driven hy loedeke. was third. and
Tommy Moonlight. over whom T. Parker
held the reins. was fourth.
The time for the two heats was s705i1
and a.
early part Of the day. several prominent
entries were withdrawn from the rIIces.
their owners evidently believing that the
track would be soft. The afternoon turned
out bright and clear. however, and more
than . ofS spectators We're on hand An
other matinee will be held p.1t Sunday.