davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
DkILY REMINpERs

Round the Island IN auto. 500.
ILeMi8 Stables. Phone 1ll.-kdV.
Discriminating ladies' are being high.
~ pleased with the new spring mil.
linery shown at Milton q Parsons
Adv.
Having completely recovered his
late illness d.. +. Schurman, osteo'
path, may be consulted at his offices,
Beretania street. cor Union. ADJ
Henry May & CO., Ltd. received by
the Matsonia this morning shipment
Of special /. X. L. chicken tamaIes IN
husk Order early. Ring up l27l. -
Ad4.
Have q dastless home! See what
Levers & Cooke have III their win
doWs to help you have q home Of that
kind. And there's & is per cent re-
duction on these things for one week.
Everything for the hen-yard Peta-
luna electric incubators. chick feed
of all kinds, stock feed Of all kinds
and remedies Of every description.
California Feed Co, Ltds cor. Alakea
save the nickels and the dollars win
soon mount up. In other words. take
advantage OF the savings At Henry
May g Co.'S Wednesday sale <the day
four items are reduced In price. Their
advertisement appears IN another
place look for 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
FISsTHGKRs IERT7TD

Per NJ. N. S. s. Matsonia nom San
francisco. For Honolulu, March a.
Horatio w. Adams, Mrs. H6ratio w.
Adams, H. page, Mrs. II. p. Agee
and infant, Mrs. r G. Anderson, d. M.
Anderson. Mrs d. M. Anderson, A. e.
Arledge, j. G. Atwood. DR.. r. C. Bsin,
Mrs John d. Baker, Miss Salome Ba.
ker, Mrs. A. w. Baldwin, II. G. Bart
lett, Lem W.,aBoWen. Mrs. Lem w.
Bowen. Mrs. Carl Braun walter
Braun, Joseph S. Brtlndage. L. w. Bur.
r6ughs, A. P. Callahan. Mrs. Brnce
GartNright Mrs, ". Cuffin. Mrs.
Henry b. Cooper, Miss Ella Crist, Haf-
old c. Day, Mrs. Harold 6. Day and
child. H. 3. Decker, G. ]. Dexter, Mrs.
&c J. Dexter. +. II. Dickinson. Al. q.
Dietzsch, Miss Gertie Dnegan. Miss r.
Dlifton, Mrs. W. r. Eckaft, w. AZ.
Eckhert, Miss X. H. Farm, Mrs. M. e.
Field, Miss K. Flood, w. Frazier, w.
Friedman, F. g. Fry, K Fulton, Mrs.
g. Gardner, Mrs. g. A. Gibbs, ]. E..
George, Mrs. y q. 9e0res, Miss Anada
Gerry, Hiss Alfhea Glib, Mrs Walter
Cibi1 MARCO uiustihia1ii, H Khbey,
!. - =. ~. - = =.
den, Mrs. Nd fIhyden Gen H6nck Mrs.
Geo. H6nek 1nd daushter, [0ft6n His
6t1k. -. Is Hoffman. Hiss Emma Hol-.
bf6ok rbe6n H6ni9ste lfrs.nVF. e..
= -. 5xi. e 3 - g { : ir - =
{r..i5 z - & NJ
q, =: 49, - q $3.50, -. = 'A ..,a
-. - Z. 9, -. -
\. =, 80 - -
~ -, =, -<. y. y: Z. ::'
- 81 : -. 4, - - ~ $.
= =. -, s - 81. :.
= - -. -. q.
~ 49,. -. - s5s =, =. ~ ~
!. . - - - ]. -. - q = = - 5. y 8.
-. 49, ~ ss..Z... 49,, - = 49, - -.
=. :. s s $500.
-, - 7,7<. -. =. & -, ilsss
~. ~ 6 !. E ~ s,.ss
= =. -. - =. s ..o
y. :, ~. . : -, =
q. !. z = y
~. $3.50 y z =. 3 - -. =.
-. = :. s. ~ 49,. :,
-. ...' !. 3 Z :. &.
p. ) - ~ -. s1ls =
s. 3. ~ =. =.
sllasas Wil.alh snfi,ls u - =
=. smith mrs. N. L SoW.e, :. Lans
lor9 STACK, MRS. 7. Laheloru STACK,
maid ana valet Cnas. a. steele, mIs.
Chas. ~ steele. =. n. Stonz, Aa0I
Storz mrs. Aaolpn storz, y. ~. Sy-
monds. W. z. rams. Jr, MIS-, =. y.
Tayares. =. a. Tempieton. MISS y.
Trantner, Miss <. True. MISS Corlnne
True, Miss 3. "a. True. p Il. Uni, MIS-.
q. H. Uni, +. p uTen Cnas: Won .Welse,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
4. II, FREIGHTERS.
ARE TAKEN FOR
VAR SERVICE

Several big freighters formerly op
Grated by the American Hawaiian line
1 IN the sugar trade between the islands
and the east coast or the United
States have been pressed into service
In connection with the European war,
The liners HISTORIAN and Dakotau
are transporting horses and mules
from the United States to France,
while q Brazil service is maintained,
so the MISUNDERSTANDING has no ex-
ira vessels at present With the
Washingtonian sunk on the East
Coast last month, the Isthmian laid up
for repairs because Of having gone
ashore on San Benito island In Decem-
Der, and the Oregonian only recently
started from San Francisco after q
repair job. following damage to her
rudder at San Pedro, It Is not to be
wondered at that there is q freight
congestion at brooklyn.
That the Atlantic coast lumber trade
recently secured BY the American-Ha-
waiian Steamship Company and for
which they are building two carriers
OF 100000 feet capacity EACH Is so
urgent that the, Stanley Dollar and
Olson & Mahoney have been taken to
filf8 these needs Is the construction
placed on the chartering Of these two
vessels recently. While no authori-
tative announcement has reached c.
d. Kennedy. local agents for the line.
he believes that this business caused
their charter.
The Stanley Dollar has capacity for
] ,450, 900 feet Of lumber and the Olson
& Mahoney Of 800. 900 feet. They are
both handy packers and will be- able
to handle considerable bulky dead
weight cargo on their return journey,
thus alIeviating the congestion Of that
class of freight on the Atlantic coast
II the S225 rate quoted on The two
steamers yesterday Is correct they
could handle this type OF cargo at q!
profit.
Hawaii SUGAR Shows Gain.
An increase IS shown In the amount |
Of sugar awaiting shipment from the
island Of Hawaii to the mainland. ac-
eording to 3 report brought to Homo
lulu today by P1rser Phillips Of the
steamer Mauna Kea The following |
lots are noted: Olaa, $4,000; Waia-
kea, COCO; HiIo Sugar Co, 5000; Ha-
vail Mil, 5000: OnOmea. 611S; PEI
peekeo. 4370; H0nomu, 1000: Hakalau.
200; Eaupahoehoe. 1888: Kaiwili
1904: Kukaian. 100; Hamakn Mil.
1894; Paauhau. $500: Honokaa, $500
sacks
Msnoa Filled With Cargo.
The steamer Man0a wiz take full
cargo 81 island ttoancts II steanning
IRON E1tn0lulu f0r San EsfhneiseOi Cas-
Ne & C00ke the heal SCENTS have
supplies the vessel nth 7()o9 tons Oh
sugar, 500 tons of molasses and 600
.Ons 0f miscellaneous cargo. A guam
tfty Of pines and bananas Is Included
n the outgoing shipment The Manoa
will carry so cabin passengers It
viii leave from Pier 19 at o'clock
his afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Legislation annuling the statute
which allowed arrests for debt was
favored before the Massachusetts leg-
islatige committee on judiciary by
Municipal Judge Nj j. Murray. I'm
whose court poor debtor cases are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

N|'Il|lSDNIA SHOWS
lD6E11R|l|lEL.
FROM EAST

More than half of the passenger.
brought to Honolulu from the coast In
the Aatson Navigation liner Mats8nis
today were drawn from the eastern
and middle states, say officers in that
vessel. Steamship men at San Fran
cisco booking Offices announce that
there Is large increase in the mum
Der OF inquiries from east of the Rock.
les.
With 1856 cabin and II steerage pas
sengers the Matsenia berthed at Pier
10 before o'clock this morning. With
the exception of the first "a hours the
vessel was favored with smooth seas
and light winds. Capt Charles Peter
son reported it rather rough on San
Francisco lightship. r
To discharge about 1000 tons of
mainland merchandise at Hilo the
MatsUnia will be despatched for Hilu
tomorrow evening. The liner brought
5000 tons OF freight for delivery at
Honolulu. A big mail amounting 10
40 sacks was received According to
its officers the vessel Is booked to
capacity In leaving the coast for the
Islands on the next two trips. A SINH
lar condition obtains at this end Of
the line, say Castle & Cooke, the local
agents.
Molokal Swept by Heavy SWells.
The lee coast of Maui and Molokai
were swept by heavy swells while the
Inter-lsland steamer Mauna Kea
steamed from Hilo for Honolulu. The
vessel brought a small list Of cabin
passengers and an assorted freight.
Pirser Phillips reported rough wealth
ef after leaving Lahaina. Maui. The
Cargo list included barrels Of wine, q
quantity of empties, 80 sacks of rice,
so pieces of Ohia lumber and 88 pack
ages Of sundries. The stenmer Nil
han was ct Hilo. The steamer Kaiu-
lalii was loading firewood and horses
at Hawaii ports for Honolulu.
r 3 +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
RESTAURANTS NOW UP
FOR CITY INSPECTED

/ Having inspected all the dairies and
poi factories in Honolulu, Chairman
w. AHA Of the sanitation and health
committee now proposes to inspect
the local restaurants. Investigating the
complaints from some town people
that certain lunch counters serve
..cCmebacks. The inspection VIII
start next week. and Mr.. AHA says he
expects to find some restaurants
where conditions are as bad az IN
certain poi factories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
JAP ANESE REVIVE
PLANS TO Use
CANAL

i That freight and passenger vessels
flying the Nippon Ypsen KaIsha house
flag win become regular visitors a
Honolulu early next summer Is q pre-
diction advanced in Yokohama ship.
ping circles. The recent order for six
new steamers by the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha to the Kawasaki Dock at Kobe
and the Mitsu Bishi Dock at Nagasaki,
!. is believed TO be the first step for the
company's plan to open new service
to Panama in the next fiscal year.
A certain director OF the company
says that these six steamers together
with the other six of the same tyne
now under construction. upon their
completion are to run in the Euro
pean service Of the company In add.
tion to those eleven steamers now IN
service OF the line.
It Is believed that these 2 steamers
are to be built in preparation for the
|e0mpangss ambition to open the Pana-
ma line with q state bounty In the
next fiscal year. The fact that these
six steamers are all to be built at the
Japanese docks, where each ship costs
the company more than IN the British
docks diselOses the company's plan to
make each Of these steamers qualified
for receiving state bounty or that
these ships are being built for future
Panama line Of the company. The
Nippon Yusen Kaisha authorities
seem to be convinced that they VIM
receive state bounty for their Pa.
mama line, though It is still unknown
what plan the government authorities
have In mind for the opening OF a
new Panama service
MIkahala Back from Special Trip.
Completing special round trip to
the island Of Molohai. the Inter.Island |
steamer Mikahala returned to port
this morning The vessel Is to Be /
loaded with general cargo, preparatofyI /
to steaming for Maui, Molohnl and |
lanai at o'clock this evening The |
Mikahala was chartered to bring - /
Their Phillip, in charge Of the mission i
1t Kalawao. Molokai, to Honol0lu for !
treatment at the hospital
The Matson freighter Hyades from +
San Francisco and Seattle VIII be dcs-
patched for island ports this eye1i1g. +
The Hyades brought { quantity ol 1
feed, forage and lumber 1ts cargo T
Included, Honolulu, 20z3 tons Port Al +
len. 4O6 tons; Kahuiui, 500 tons: Kaa.
napal. IS tons; Hilo, $50 tons. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

The Pacific Mail liner MAnehuria.
duesffDm the coast Friday, viii bring
the nezf mainland mail
The 4mefican-Hawaiian freighter
Mexican Is due to arrive at Honolulu
from the east coast by way Of Puget
Sound about March II.
Il big mail awaits transportation to
the mainland in the Matson steamer
Manoa to steam for San Francisco at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Completing the discharge of fuel oil
at Kahului and Hilo, the Associated
steamer Lansing was despatched to
the California coast from Hilo last
Sunday afternoon. The Lansing LETT
$4,000 barrels Of fuel at island ports.
Taking Ii 500 tons of sugar supplied.
at Port Allen, Kahului and Hflo the
Observation-Disclosures freightef alaskan
steamed Sunday from Hilo to New
York By way Of the Panama canal.
The vessel left several thousand tons
of mainland merchandise at ports Of.
cali.
Eighteen hundred tons Of cargo
from the east and west coast Of the.
United States was brought to port In
the American-HaWaiian freighter Ken.
tuckian. Captain C. w Delano re-
ported fine weather In steaming from
Panama to Honolulu. The vessel will
load full cargo Of sugar at island
ports for New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.
Alexander q Baldwin Ltd. 205 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
Manoa FILLED Win CARGO.
HkRpOR NOTES

The Pacific Mail liner MAnehuria,
duesffOm the coast Friday. will bring
the next mainland mail.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
BOUND OVER

Last week Mrs. Carl Raedeker was
taken seriously i'll and DR.. Mitchell ad-
vised her to send for her husband who
was harvesting in the Lost River coun-
try. Knowing that his wife, on the ad-
vice of her physician, longed for drink
of beer, he got off the train at Arco and
purchased three bottles of beer and a
pint of whiskey which he placed in his
grip. When he alighted from the train
at Blatkfoot he was seen by G. l.. Braw-
ley, who pointed. him out to Deputy
Sheriff Thompson as bootlegger. The
officer overlook and searched his grip
and finding the three bottles of beer
and pint of whisky in his grip arrested
him and placed him under $500 bonds
for trial. The boy did not know he was
committing a crime by having liquor
in his possession for sick wife, and
was surprised at his arrest, as he has
never been suspected of bootlegging.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
HOW's YOUR GAS?

There seems to be a general kick in
this vicinity regarding the kind of gaso-
line the Continental Oil company is
placing in the local market. The gaso-
line test is said to be 6S, while the sub
stitute for gas that is being sold here
is but 3S, nothing more nor less than
natalite. Professor Munter, the bird
man who flew here during the Fair
could not raise his aeroplane with
Blackfoot gas, and had to send to Idaho
Falls for gas that would stand the test.
Judging from the following article from
the Pocatello Tribune, the Gate City
must be suffering from bad gas:
individuals now claim to have invent
ed substitute for gasoline. Many fel-
lows have often tried various things
mixed with the gasoline and steering
wheel, but it generally resolved into en-
balming fluid. The new invention, ma
talite, is based on alcohol, which is
probably all right if it gets into the en-
gine instead of the driver.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Wolverine Becoming Suburban

Mrs. w. r. Jones of Wolverine, who
came to BlackfOot to see the Fair. re-
turned to her home Monday. She re-
ports that the denizens of Wolverine
now have good roads, and the aroma and
buzz of the auto are daily experiences
in the canyon which has become a
mecca for hunters and fishermen this
summer. The distance from Black foot
to Wolverine is q miles, and Mr.. Sholtz
recently made the trip in an auto in
less than one hour, for which he paid
a garage So. There is also a postal
station in the canyon called Alredge,
and the residents of Wolverine and vi
cinity now have daily mail which is
greatly appreciated. Mrs. Jones re-
ports good crops and plenty of feed,
the only necessities for prosperity and
happiness in that favorite canyon,
where there is an abundance of fish,
fruit and flowers, as well as an unlim-
tied flow of cool, sparkling mountain
water that some day will be used by the
people of Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Pardon That Never Came

The pardon of Maurice Burton that
was applied for at the recent meeting
of the State Pardoning board, was
turned down and the prisoner will have
to make another application for pardon
or put in his full time. We understand
that strong official and private protests
were made against his pardon after
only few months Of Imprisonment. He
was sentenced May Is, 1915, to serve
from one to three years for rape, which
was reduced to adultry.
The petition Of Ray McAvoy, sent
from Bingham county to the State s
prison for burglary, was also refused.
Attorney Katerndahl of Idaho Falls,
was his attorney, and his application
for pardon was published in this paper.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENCE

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine
father to remove from among us our
esteemed neighbor, John Wynn Jones,
who departed this life at the Modern
Woodmen Sanatorium, at Woodman,
Colorado, on the 7th day of September
1915, and
WHEREAS, Neighbor Jones was a
man of noble character, true to his
neighbOrs and friends, and a faithful
member of our beloved order, Pioneer
Camp No. 523O, Modern Woodmen of
America, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to his
parents our most sincere sympathy in
this, the sad hour of their bereavement.
and be it further
RESOLVED, That as mark of our
respect to his memory, the Charter of
our Camp be draped in mourning for
thirty days, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our Camp.
and copy be sent the parents of our
deceased neighbor and the Blackfoot
newspapers for publication.
T. j. JOHNSON,
GEO. R. EZELL,
w. BELO BALL,
Committee.
Pioneer Camp No. $3.50, Modern Wood
men Of America.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Rev. Barnstable Returned

The people of Blackfoot generally,
and the Methodist population in partic-
ular, are rejoicing on the good work of
the Methodist annual conference in re-
turning the Rev. Barnstable to Black
foot for at least another year. Mr.
Barnstable's pleasing personality and
sincerity of purpose has made him many
friends in this community who would
not like to lose the great benefit of his
presence in and out of the church. where
his ability and charity has been of al
most daily comment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
STAKE MONTHLY MEETINGS

On Sunday, September 26, 1915, the
following meetings will be held in
Blackfoot:
The regular meeting of the high council
will be held in the Stake building, oppo-
site the court house at 10 a. m. Every
member of the high council should be
in attendance.
At 1870 p. IN. and in the upper room
of the Stake building there will be Il
meeting of the stalo presidency, high
council and bishopriss throughout the
stake at which a full attendance is
earnestly desired.
At 1:30 p. IN. and in the lower room
of the Stake building the regular month.
ly meeting of the high priests will be
held.
At 1880 p. m and in the First Ward
meeting house the regular meeting of
the Sunday School union will be held.
At 3 p. m. and in the First Ward
meeting house the regular monthly
priesthood meeting of the stake will be
held and it is hoped that there will be
a full attendance of the priesthood. At
the same hour and in the north rooms
of the same building the regular meet
ing under the auspices of the Y. l.. NJ.
|. a. will be held.
At p m. and in the Stake building
separate meetings will be held under
the auspices of the Relief society and
the Primary association, and it is sin
cerely hoped that there will be full
attendance at all the meetings of those
interested. Every person in the stake
who is at all interested in church ac-
tivities is cordially invited to be in at
tendance at the above meetings to the
end that good time may be enpoyed
by all.
JAMES DUCKWORT,
HEBER c. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
Stake Presidency.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
MORE COUNTY BOOZE

Last Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sher-
iff Damn got busy and went in search Of
bootleggers. Just as the Mackay booze
train arrived in Blaekfo he made
raid on Bond Bros. commission office
and captured valise containing five
quarts of John Barleycorn. Believing
that the valise and contents were the
property Of F. w. Smith, the ex-propri-
etor of the local laundry, he swore out
a warrant charging that worthy citizen
with the transportation and possession
of the forbidden juice.
We have been informed that Mr..
Smith disowns the captured valise, / -
waived preliminary trial, and was
bound over to the district court for
trial, at which he will be represented by
Attorney Anderson.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
A New Highway Contractor

s. G. Comerford, one of the State 5
leading grading contractors, was in
Blackfoot Tuesday, and in company
with County Commissioner Bond view
ed the State highway. Mr.. Comerford
has taken all of the State highway con-
tracts held by Mr.. Phelps and will COM
mence work on them as soon as the
rainy season starts, as he and the coun-
ty commissioners believe it is best not
to make start until then. Mr.. Com
erford was the builder Of the Mackay
road and is no stranger to Blackfoot,
where he says there is marked progress
since that road was built.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
DR.. Cooper Of McCammon Here

DR.. G. Fl. Cooper of McCammon, son
of DR.. j. B. Cooper of Blackfoot. was
here Tuesday visiting his parents. DR..
Cooper, Jr., will make a trip to Cali
fornia on the first of the month and is
endeavoring to induce his father to
take care of his practice during his alb
sence In connection with his practice
DR.. Cooper is the owner and manager
of 17-room modern hospital that en-
ployes two trained nurses, and supplies
the hospital accommodation for vast
territory surrounding McCammon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
BLACKF0OT FAIR
DECIDED SUCCESS

had fallen through, was handicap be-
tween Ford and a motorcycle, the mo-
torcycle beating the Ford, but it did
not stop Bills who had but four and a
half miles to go while jenkins rode five
miles on his single track buzzer. The
motorbike accomplished its task of beat
ing the Ford because it did not stop to
view the exhibits while it was doing
the trick.
Ii took four heats to decide the win
ner in the 1926 trot or pace, best three
in five. The best time was 2:19 10. All
of the heats were close and at times it
was difficult to tell until the last second
just which horse was going to take the
wire first. Prince Wilks, owned and
driven by Batesman, was the final win
ner, with Daisy Direct, Ted S., and
Montpelier finishing in the order named.
In the five-mile motorcycle race,
Cooper finished first, with jenkins
second Peck came in third. 1t was a
good race and the boys showed real
speed. They had splendid control of
their. machines at all times with the
exception of the fall which Peck took
W.. E. Bills in the Bybee car won
the ten-mile auto race after furnishing
plenty of spine to the crowd
G. Bills in the Kennedy car was second
and w. II. Stewart in the G. Clark ear
was third.
Gypsy Vice proved speedy article
and came under the wire first in the
four and half furlong running race
1t was one of the best races on the card.
Titus was second and Jack Wilson
third
In the running race staged by the
Indians, Joe Teton won, with Ki-wanha
a good second. The bucks did their best
to make it a real race and were success
full
AS always the two-mile relay race
for cowboys was one of those affairs
which put the spectators on edge. With
the changes of saddles, the boys had to
do some quick work and it was well
done. Stoddard was the winner We'd
nesday, with Kid Blair, who won the
day before, close second Graham
and Campbell IS string was third.
Jack Edmo again won the Indian
relay race with Tee Bone jackson Civ
ing him merry chase. Big johnson
took third money. The bucks were
there at every turn and gave some
splendid exhibitions of horsemanship. 1t
was race worth seeing.