davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-08
GEoRGETowN justly PROUD.
Naval Cadet Du Bose Takes Highest
Honors at ANNAPOLIS.

Georgetown feels proud of Cadet William
6. Du Bose, who recently graduated No.
/ in his class at the Naval Academy. He
is son OF Naval Surgeon w. r. Du Bose,
formerly of Georgia, but who for years
has resided in Georgetown.
The young man has a splendid physique,
being tall, bToad-shouldered and athletic,
and will make fine appearance when he
treads the quarterback in the natty
naval uniform.
In his studies during the time he was
at the Naval Academy he was always in
the lead of his class, and his examination
papers show him to have been from eight
to ten points ahead in each study George
town predicts that young Du Bose will
some day wear an admiral's uniform
The times., 1897-06-08

Hundreds Of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
by reading what it has done for Others,
and. having tested its merits for them
selves. are today it's warmcst friends For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 938 F street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and street north
west
The times., 1897-06-08
BAPTIST MISSION WORK.
Business Transacted a t the Quarter
ly Meeting of the Society.

The quarterly meeting of the Women s
Baptist Home Mission Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia was held at the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church yesterday afternoon
and evening. The afternoon session was
mainly devoted to hearing the reports Of
the various boards and to other routine
business:
Miss Burdette, of Chicago, the general
secretary Of the national society, deliv-
cred interesting addresses at both tile
afternoon and evening meetings
The times., 1897-06-08
COlOred Shirts

Are now worn by all good
dressers. Cur new stock of them
both stiff bosom and negiigee
lis the choicest assortnient OF
the very latest colorings ana
combinations. Many of them are
exclusive designs manufactured
especially for us. Prices are
most reasonable, 81, S1.25 and
SI.5o for specially choice ones.
Finer ones up to So.
The ROGERS q CO. New York
stock of Mems aud Boys Suits
at SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR is the bigeestclothing value
you ever heard of.
Still sone left of those broken
lots of Mems SO, S5, S4 and $3
Shoes at $1.9O per pair.
The times., 1897-06-08

Wanted-Have you q cash register for
saie2 Let Us know Gift. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency, 3O7
F st. NV. Burket & Hewett, Agents.
je5-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-08
A naisr Entartainnant-

daisy entertainment at Typographical
Temple this evening. The proceeds go to
the care of destitute families of union print
ers. Dancing after TO-
The times., 1897-06-08

Private furniture rooms, large, clean, g
month u. 0. STORAGE co. deS-tf
The times., 1897-06-08

Before leaving Washington for The Summer
s,,bscrsbe for THE TIMES. The Morning
aud Sunday Editions tciu be mailed to you
for thirty fire GEMS a moath-the Morning,
Epening and Sunday Editions for fifty Ad-
dresses changed IS often as desired
The times., 1897-06-08

Electric Fans. Kuehling, 1908 Pa. ave
je7-2J
The times., 1897-06-08
FOR A MINIATURE NAVY.

stand OF colors, donated by member ,
the class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15
MINNESOTA
u
State Normal Schools
At
Winona, Mankato. St. Cloud
and Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the train
State.
ORGANIZATION-Each school comprises
two departments-the Normal Depart
ment and the Training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces
"a, An Elementary course of three years.
(bl An advanced course of five years
tc) An Elementary Professional course
of two years, and an Advanced Profess
sional course for two years for high
school and college graduates.
(dl A Kindergarten course at Winona,
Mankato and st. Cloud)
DMISSION-Graduates of high schools and
colleges. and teachers holding county
superintendent's first and second grade
certificates are admitted without examina-
ton. All others are required to pass an
examination.
EXPENSES utitions is free to all who
pledge THEMSELVES to teach in Minnesota.
Text book are furnished at rental of
S1.OO per term. Provision is made at each
school for economical living. The average
cost for furnished rooms with board is
about So. 90 per week. The Ladies' Home
head,and the Ladies Home at Winona offer
board. furnished room, heat and light, at
from $500 to So so per week
DIPLOMAS-By recent act of the legisla,.
ture diploma becomes a State teachers
certificate of the first grade.
n The next school year opens at St. Cloud
and Moorhea d August 31st.
The schools at Winona and Mankato will
enter upon continuous sessions from and
after July LIST. 1897. The school year will
hereafter be divided into four quarters OF
~ weeks each.
For free catalogues and circulars giving full
Information, address the presidents as
follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEO. r. kLEEBERGER, st. Cloud.
LIVINGTON G. LORD, Moorhead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15
GRANITE ROCK.

Weather has been hot and the corn
is growing.
Watson Bros. have nearly completed
large barn, 60x6O.
Christ Larson and wife visited at
Nels Larson's last Sunday.
Henry Graft went to Sleepy Eye last
weak on road grade business
There was a big bowery dance at
James Longbottom's, Monday night.
Dan Stage will soon finish large
house costing 81 200 when completed.
Will Lindeman of North Redwood
was visitor at Neuenberg's, Sunday.
| There will be lively ball game be-
tween Granite Rock and Vesta, next
Sunday.
Willie Rieke of Franklin is aiding
Henry Graft in building an addition to
his house.
The dance given by Pat Curtin on his
wedding day was a perfect success,
there being over 100 people at the party.
Knopf Bros. are building improve
ments on the big farm which they will
divide by making three farms out of it.
Edwin Johnson, accompanied by his
mother, visited friends and relatives in
Lac qui Parle county the past two
weeks.
J. B. Johnson was surprised last Fri
day by visit from his twin sisters,
Mesdames Peterson and Monson, and
a brother, all from Lac qui Parle
county.
Messrs. Otto Hack, Stevens, Kar-
tack and Mike Skoblick, accompanied
by their wives, went to Renville county
last Sunday, returning on the following
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15
ages, and all favor the acquisi-

ages, and all favor the acquisi-
tion?"
THAT is the fact. The first
commander of a Yankee frigate
who ever went there made a
treaty himself for their annex
alton or trade, and it was good
one. The same activity in
their country's behalf which
caused officers of the navy to
hope for San Francisco Bay to
be the outlet for American
trade led them to carefully
regard the harbors Of Hawaii.
In Washingtons' second term
Honolulu was discovered. Bos-
ton ships landed the first horse.
there in Jeferson's administra
ton. Our civilization in those
islands is as old as the State of
Missouri or the admission of
Maine to the Union. Illinois
is hardly older as an American
settlement. The Americana
ing of the Sandwich Islands
preceded the American settle
ment Of my own State, and is a
quarter of a century older than
American California"
"To conclude, you feel sure
the Hawaiian treaty will be.
confirmed?"
II do. It was made by new
Administration and very con-
servative one, by Secretary
of State who is eminently care
full and considerate, and it
came to our committee in. the
Senate in form and with all the
facts, and we reported it favor
ably on grounds the opposite
of superficial and emotional.
The civilized world, engaged
in great movements on the
Pacific Ocean, expects this
measure of u.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15

The most substantial improvements made for any business
in Redwood Falls during the spring of 1897 those made
for the lumber yard Winona Lumber Co., the
east side OF Washington of Redwood Falls
The lumber warehouse especially model building it's kind
nearly 200 feet ongincluding the oce-and admirably
ranged to display the magnificent stock of moudngs SASH
DOORS interior finish and med which protects from
bad weather Each of its many compartments for its entire
length fitted with sliding DOORS can all be
opened at minutes notice. In addition the large stock
under the yard adjacent covering nearly half block
piled with lumber of all dimensions
All this great variety of lumber cut by the company
Its own land and manufactured from finish by its
employees without the Intervention of middle Con-
sequenty the afford any possible
ttion in this market
E. G. GREENE, Redwood Falls agent for the Wnona Lum-
Der Company has been with them four and popular
alike with patrons and managers His dearest recreation is
figuring on lumber bills in competition with socaed scalpers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15

A. c. DoLIIFF Minnesota bred Yankee, his birthplace
being "Away down Maine" His parents Mime
sofa while he child yet Mr. Dolf exhibits many
traits of speech action usually associated with the shrewd
Yankee His education after being grounded in the
school continued Carleton College, beginning the
early of A. After the usual fouryear course young Dof
gravated the University of Minnesota Law School pursuing
his studies in the special line of his chosen profession
years longer, graduating at o.
addition thorough educational training, Dolif
early acquired practical knowledge of business assistant
his fathers Wood Lake. where the elder Dol estab
ished the first after that founded This
supplies very important link in the equipment of
praccng attorneya link that too often weak lacking
young lawyers Mr. Do enjoys the confidence of his clients
and has reputation for being prompt vigorous and pains
taking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY echo"

Rain! RAIN
Roy Weaver is on the sick list.
Farmers began haying last week. A
good crop is promised.
Henry Sherman mas been breaking
on bis farm the past week.
Mae and Archie Stewart were guests
of relatives in this town the first of last
week,
NJ. S. Robbins and family journeyed
northward last week, where they will
take their future abode
Reports have it that John Gardner
lies very near death, the result of a
good sized row Saturday.
A few men with 'that tired feeling
are tramping from house to house in
search of something to eat.
Miss Eddy Donovan of Madison, now
of the Redwood County Bank, spent
Sunday with the Misses Stewart.
A colt belonging to Gene Rowley in
Obliged in neat little runaway Satur-
day. His wife was in the wagon at the
time of the accident but escaped unin-
jured.
Kate Gallery is spending few days
with friends here. She expects to re-
turn to Cottonwood next week. where
she is busily engaged at the dressmak-
ing business.
Our people celebrated everywhere
this year. A genuine old time Fourth
of July celebration was held at David
Viewers grove, where everybody had
splendid time.
A fine hog on the Baldwin farm was
overcome with heat Thursday after
noon, and but for the careful labor of
Mrs. Rowley and one of the hired help
the entire herd would have perished
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-15

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37t.f. BERGEN Bros.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

Entered at the Post Office at Eagle Riv-
err, Wis, as second class mail matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

No pupils enrolled. ...............36
Average daily attendance 20
No. of visitors, ?
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
August GLENN, Alonzo Baker, Lydia
Cook, Peter Morrison, Lola Langill,
Herman Halpop, Harry Hanson, Ella
GLENN, Ida Kaiser, Margaret Stein,
Anna Helm, Willard Maxwell, Bertha
Martin, and Hazel McGill.
MARY voUGHT, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
1ST INTERMEDIATE.

Monthly report for month ending
Oct. s, 1897.
No days taught, 20
No. pupils enrolled. -. 81
Average daily attendance. ..........29
Visitors Observation-Disclosures. )
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Anna Budde, Oscar Finger, Arthur
Morgan, Guy Richison, Georgia Bo-
mier, John Skarvan, Peter ST. Peter,
Grace Radcliffe, Willie Murphy, Grace
Carpenter, Elnora Mack, Frank Bar
ney and Maud Patten.
GERTRUDE MORRISON, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
2ND INTERMEDIATE.

Monthly report for month ending
Oct s. 1897.
No. days taught. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
No. pupils enrolled .................2 81
Average daily attendance. ..........l Is
No. of visitors. 49,. ................. j
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Hazel Avery, Marvel Garrison,
Charlie Weigand, Kinney Friedrich,
Mae Drain, Emma Hanke, Elmer Pat
ten, Thomas Skarvan, Ethel Thomp-
son and Finn Perry.
BELLE MCQUEEN, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
RI
FOR Five cents Per DAY

WILL PRY according to the hazard Of oc-
cupation, from 90 to $500 a week,
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
WILL Pay, if you are accidentally killed,
S2OS to $3.50.
WILL Ply $40 a week, when you are
sick and unable to work,
WILL PKY S1OO for funeral expenses.
WILL Ply, ii you lose hand and foot
or both feet or both hands, $13S to S434.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paying So life membership fee and dues OF
$3.50 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Prominently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United States.
1t has Sc. 900 cash deposits with the
states OF California and Missouri, which, to-
large assets, make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee OF the Solidity OF it's protection to
its members
A two-thrds policy costs ST per mont
dues
A one-third policy costs $3.50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted Write
]. T. M SHETTERLY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal
Or JOHN CARSON, Special Agent,
Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
SCHOOL REPORT.
HIGH SCHOOL.

Monthly report for month ending
Oct s, 1897.
No. days taught. 70
~ =, a11l 20
Average daily attendance......... ~
No. visitors. I
Names Of pupils neither absent or
tardy.
Clara Harto, Julia Dockeray, Viola
Mcintyre, Percy Morgan, Bert Patton,
VIM. Radcliffe, Ethel Mcleod, Arthur
Radcliffe, Ella Thompson, Amos Rad
cliffe. Raw Denton. Emma Schaeffer,
Harry Dickinson, Thomas St. Peter,
Rolla Dickinson, Orlie Finger, Bessie
Cavner, Abel St. Louis, Mamie ST. Pc
ter, and Martin Dockeray.
J. A. WALSH, Principal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

Locals, 10 cents per line for first IN
sertion: cents per line for each lnser-
ton after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

Terms, 81 so Pei Year in Advance.
$500 after Six Months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
ASST. 1ST PRIMARY.

No. pupils enrolled. .......................17
No. days taught. ......................2O
Average daily attendance.
No. of visitors..... .................... 3
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy.
Ella Morrison, Ruby Radcliffe,
Bruce Shank, Glen Moon, Leona Mack
Willie Thompson, Lawrence Kuehne,
Gertrude Stein, Marie Murphy, Ida
Patten, Amiel Price and Tracy Stein
mitz.
EMoGENE DICKINSON, Teacher.
CROKER DISTRICT.
No. of pupils enrolled....................N
No. days taught. ........... .............2O
Average daily attendance. ..........193
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Blanche Tillman, Arthur Tillman,
Loie Punches, Hazel Punches, Bruce
Punches, Marion Wise, Bonnie Wise.
GRANT Cook, Teacher.
MUD CREEK DIST.
No. days taught. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
No upils enrolled.
Average daily attendance. ....... 10
No. of visitors. ....................... ......
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Herman Englestead, Mary Arnet,
Eddie Englestead, Viola Finger, Lizzie
Arnet, Jennie Arnet.
MABEL FINGER, Teacher.
A}ANTED-TRUsTWoRTHY AND &C
wv tive gentlemen Or ladies to tray-
Ell for responsible, established house, in
Wisconsin. Monthly, $1,000 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self addressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
Y, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
2ND PRIMARY.

No. days taught, Observation-Disclosures 20
No. pupils enrolled. ..................a -
Average daily attendance. .........27
No. of visitors. $3.50. $50. .......
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy.
Mary ST. Louis, Roy Walters, Rosa
Kaiser. Allen McGill, Morton Cook,
Eddie Bradford. Annie Hanke; Amel
Heine. Allie Carpenter, Genie Baker,
Anna Zimpke, Edna St. Louis and
Clara Dern.
T-ASc13 SI.A.EEzsY, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

IST PRIMARY.
Moathly report for month ending
Get. 5. 1907.
10. days taught 20
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

round contest between Young" Jack
Dempsey and Marty McCue is concerned.
He was excused, and the club will ap-
point to-day referee who will decide on
the merits OF the men who will box the
preliminary rounds.
Late last evening some Choynski money
moved into the poolrooms, with the result
that the Jeffries end, which had moved
UP to almost even money, fell back peg
and closed at 10 TO 8. with Choynski on
The long end. At Crowley & Raggett' 5
pooroOms, II Mason street, TIE com bina-
tions read:
Choynski, McCue and Needham 81 to
!; Choynski McCue and Gallagher 20 a;
Choynski, Dempsey and Needham to
Choynski, Demps and Gallagher to
Jeffries, McCue and Need ham 10 /; JEFF
fries, McCue and Gallagher to u; JEFF
fries, Dempsey and Needham to / JET
lries, Dempsey and Gallagher 10 TO /;
Choynski and McCue 2 to / Choynskl
ana Dempsey 3 TO l; Jeffries and McCue 5
to 2; Jeffries and Dempsey to l.
Needham and Gallagher will fight be-
fore the Vallejo Club on the evening OF
Decem ber q
Critic, the Australian lightweight won
der, Will arrive this evening on the over
land. He will be taken in charge by
Young Mitchell, who has paid his ex-
penses to this coast and who WILL look
after his interests while he is training for
his contest with George Lavigne
Ihe knlckerDocker Club matched Joe
King and Tom Lansing last evening.
Tney will box ten rounds preliminary 10
the Hawkins and Connolly fight on the
evening OF Decem Der 16 at Mechanics Pa
vilon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
THOROUGHBRED AUCTION.
Another Successful Sale at the

Another Successful Sale at the
Occidental Horse Exchange.
The sale of thoroughb hbreCs held last
evening by William 6. Laying & Co. at the
Occidental Horse Exchange on Howard
street was pronounced success. A large
crowd was present, and on the best ones
some spirited bidding was obtained.
The Winters consignment the prod uce
of mares bred to Ell Rio Rey and Joe
Hooker, thirteen in all, brought $500
Fourteen mares, yearlings and horses IN
training, owned by J. 0. Reiss, sold for a
total OF 1920.
The horses sold, with the prices they
brought, were:
Ch. c., Dy e. RioRey- Blizzard, S475. D. Ryan /;
CHI c., by FL Rio Rey-Calamity, SIS, J. Nc
CormIck; b. T., by El Rio Re v-Fonsetta, $3.50,
K. Hughes; ch. T.. by E. Rio Rey-JessIe Il,
500 Nr. Gregory; ch. c., by I'll Rio ReyLedy
Dare, 500, Tom Griffin b. c.. by FL Rio Roy
Hooker-Miss Courtney, 800, Hugh Jones; ch.
G., by Ell RIO Rey-Nellie Post $400, w. Fisher A;
en-. C., by e. Rio Key-Ogaiena 1925. I. Latta (;
ch. +, by Joe Hooker-O gzegla, $3.50, d. Ryan /;
ch. +, by Ell K Rey-O ella, $3.50, K. Hughes
b. c., by E. Rio Rey-PedIgree II, $275, Tom
Tom Griffin; IDomea, 1928, J. Mcdonald /;
KosciUlotu, $I25, J. Mcdonald; Charm!on,
$l7J, B. Schre. Der; Olivia, $50, d. NJ. Burns.
stephanotis, S25, D. Kelley; Suulit, 5000, j.
Mcdonald; NIoiH. $50, J. McDOnald b. l.. by
Morell0- kosciulotu, $I0O J. McGovern; b. L.
c., by More lo-Orinda, $3.50, Dr. Wegn4r; b c.,
by MorelIo. Viola, $l525, I. Nc iowan; Hertha,
Sl53. D. Ryan; MOrlnel, 1928, VI. Storm
daIsey, Sl5, Mr.. Surrey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
ANDREW l. SWEETSER
MISSING SINCE SATURDAY

Andrew millionaire the Cordel
a G
When Saturday Sunday nights passed and he did return wife
County W. Atherton and Charles Forrest seeking
outa
o Caif iaand50 ear
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
LIBBRTINE IS
IN HARD LUCK
A Broken Bit Caused His
Defeat at Ingleside
Yesterday,
The FaVOrites Lined Up Well
Reopening Day, but Only
Two Could Win.
The Recall Flag System Has Been
Abolished-Starter Caldwell Was
in Great Form.

While there was nothing especially ex-
citing about the card at Ingleside yester-
day, a goOdsized attendance was presen
TO see the different events decided. The
track was deep and heavy, rendering fast
time an impossibIlity. Favorites captured
but two races.
The defeat of Libertine was the most
sensational as we'll as the most unex-
Pfsc;ed of the day. With Howard Mann
4 l-ehed, the big bay went to the post a
= |pTSaibitive 3 10 10 choice for the final race
OF the afternoon, seven turlonR purse af-
tair. Just as the barrier was released the
bit in the favorite's mouth snapped in hall
and Shields had only tie headstall TO
guide him with. In the stretch he tried
10 savage HoFatio, when colt was al b S
side, and ended up by getting beaten a
length by the Storms entry. Horatio, the
winner, was ridden 10 splendid advantage
by PIsgott.
The Ingleside Association has decided
10 do away with the recall flag. Mr..
CaldwelPs splendid work with the gate
yesterday was Of the highest order, and il
1t continues there is no need for recall
flag.
Dan HOnig's one time crack horse Mag
net was > 10 tayOrlte over very cheap
LOT in the opening s.x-furlong sprint. He
led all the way, and although inclined TO
stop badly al the end, last long enoug h
10 beat Amelia Fonso head. San TuZza
finished IN the show.
The seven n-furIoRg run which followed
resulted IN a win for the good Flam beau
mare Eta II, With Gus Wilson III the sad
G. She went to tue post with ODDS OF 3
to about her, and over auhng Zamar IL
IN the stretch got he decision by nose
AQulnas ruled 9 to 3 choice in the bet
tlng, but was never able TO get near the
.ronI. Julge Stouffer. a 100 10 l shot, was
ds,ang third.
After backing up III the betting from
10 10 II 10 FOnsovannah defeated a
very shifly crowd in the mile run for two.
year oldS, including among them Morel-
Ito, Don Luis, Los PrietOs and imp. MIs-
81 ner- The principal play was confined
70 Don LUIS, wnlch youngster had "Skeets"
Martin IN the saddle. The heavy going
suited FOnsovannah and Piggett rushed
nun away IN tie lead. He was never
headed and at ahe end Won hard ridden
halt length in front OF the tardy-coming
MoIeliltO with S1ider up. Don Luis was
i good third.
q An in judlcious ride contributed to the
4 feat Or MarquIse, the IL to 10 choice for
I tle mile and q sixteenth selling event. As
L. T3s, she was one Of the prime factors IN
o ree-head finish on he wire, 4 finish
.1--ch has become common of late.
miller was IN front until nearing the
s-.ejch, whore his uuderpinning evidently
ave way. Souft1e, MCLignt and the favor
e then got tOge her and lively mixup
easued to the stand. Gus Wilson, on the
inside, had Marquise in the deep going,
-ulch lessened ms chance. Conley on
S0utiie with his vigorous style got the
vrrI4ct from McL;ght by head, with the
.rst CnoiCe third. but head further away.
he winner WAS 10 in the betting.