davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10

be judged BY quality. manners, conforms
ton and the ability to carry the weight
speclfled in their various classes: purse,
First-Exclusive. br. g., owned by NJ. H.
Tlchenor & Co., Chicago
Second-Gem. ch., owned by Newgass &
Third-Barton: Ball Bros. Versailles. Ky.
Fourth,,Rowena, John B. Castleman,
JOHN TAYLOR sPECIAL-CLAss "a.
Best and best appointed turnout; pair of
horses to mail or spider phaeton or L
cart; prize. handsomest silk dress pattern
winners choice.
First-Brilliance and Botanic entered by
NJ H Tichenor & CO.. Chicago.
Second-Gentry and Winsted, owned by
Newgass & Bratton. St. Louis.
Third-Prince and King, John T. Hughes
lexington. KY.
Fourth-Belle and Belle Isle c. f Holmes
Kansas City.
CLASS 35.
For the handsomest horse lin the opinion
OF the audience) entered in any class, to
be shown in hand; prize, best tailor made
suit of clothes.
First-Miss Rex, S. H. Fulton. Kansas
City.
second-Miss Bartle. John T. Hughes,
lexington. Ky.
Third-Monte cristo, Jr., ]. T. Crenshaw,
GENTLEMEN!s TuRNoUT-cLAss %.
nj Jaccard &C special. gentlemen's turnout
ptes in caIe: pFzs Value se' ss p
tn5rst-Governor Brown, br. g.. Newgass
Bratton. st. Louis.
Second-The Pup, b. g., H. P. Crane, Chi
Third-Red Chief, b. g.. John T. Hughes.
Lexington. KY.
Fourth-Rodney ch g. Frank B. Wilcox
POLO PoNIEs-cLAss 80
AR line special for polo ponies to be
judged for their manners, hardness and
conformation; purse. $780,
charles q Great ridden Fdrt Re by
sec, tseeo11!di@corona, nd, ridden by ]. c. DuncaI.
Third-Polo, ridden by Lieutenant s. P.
Arnolds. Fort Riley. Kas.
Fourth-Billy, ridden by LieutenaRt S. P.
Adams Fort Riley gitss Kas. +
Coates House special. pair high steppers.
$500. e'''e'e' po- go
First-Governor Brown and mate. New
sass d Bratton, St: Louis.
Second-Wake Bell anG The Swell, NJ H.
Tichenor & Co., Chicago. Ill.
CLASS "a.
For the best saddle mare or gelding
dctte county, KS: prize English riding
breeches and leggings.
First-Dot owner. H. c. Merrill.
Third-Aristocrat, Herbert NJ. Woolf.
Fcurth-starbeam. Frank seested.
CLASS 5.
hans2s City Journal special for best pac-
ing horse, mare or gelding. 3 years old or
over shown to road wagon, general road
Qualities considered.
First-Daisy Despair, owned by Swope
x Kenyon. Independence. Mo.
Second-Lady Russet, owned by Mrs. V.
Z. Steen. Kansas City.
Third-Grover Cleveland. John r. Cot
tinsham. Kansas City.
Fourth-Direction, James Fl. Oglebay,
Kansas City.
CLASS 81.
For the best performing green horse over
four consecutive hurdles. Prize, Italian
marble figure. Venus de Milo
First-Jaquin. Lieutenant Charles G.
Treat, Fort Riley, Kas.
Second-Dublin, Newgass & Bratton, st.
Louis.
Third-Kitty, H. p Crane Chicago.
Fcurth-Rodney, F. B. Wilcox, Kansas
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
OAsTo1IA.
rnsis ~ is q
syor,,n,a NJH-% every
A. S/kA1v ALLC<<N vsappss.
PERSONAL.

F. NJ Odena, Detroit, is at the Coates.
H. NJ Neil Columbu0, O.. is at the Coates.
O. F. Bourgeois. Chicago. is at the Coates.
w. H. Thurston, st. Paul, is at the
Coates.
Horace L. Spice, Des Moines. is at the
Coates.
F. E. Alexander. st. Louis. is at the
Coates.
Harvey E. Pyke, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
Fred Irving Lake, New York, is at the
Coates.
Francis ]. O'Nein and wife, New York,
are at the Coates.
A. L. Snow and wife, Kingfisher, O. T.,
are at the Coates.
]. C Scott, Chicago, is at the Savoy.
Lee Bernard, st. Louis, is at the Savoy.
l.. r. Frank, ST. Louis, is at the Savoy
r. F. Donovan, Chicago, is at the Savoy.
F. D. Carpenter. Atchison. is at the Sa-
.voy.
H. L. Goodwin, New York, is at the Sa-
voy.
]. w. Cudelson, New York, is at the Sa-
voy.
A. P. Havens, Minneapolis, Kas., is at
the Savoy.
Miss Mary McDonough, of Eleventh street
and Broadway. left yesterday for visit of
a month to her grandparents in Platte
cApHtI.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
OHIO GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Full State Ticket Nominated and a
Candidate for United States
Senator Indorsed.

Columbus, O., Sept. Sat the state con-
vention of the National Democrats to-day
the attendance was limited to probably
half hundred delegates. The leaders of
the party express themselves as well sat
isfied. however, and attribute the small at
tendance to the fact that business men
generally are less apprehensive on the
money question than year ago. Next to
the nomination of a state ticket the most
important action of the convention was In
dorsing candidate for United States sena-
tor The proposition originated with the
Franklin county delegates, and Hon. 10
seph H. Outhwaite, of this city, was unan-
imously indorsed. The following state
ticket was nominated:
For governor. Julius Dexter. Cincinnati
Lieutenant governor, A. E. Merrill, Sam
dusky.
Judge of the supreme court, Judge John
H. Clark, Youngstown.
Attorney general, Daniel Wilson, Cincin-
natl.
State treasurer. Samuel Stevens, Column
bus.
State commissioner of schools, Professor
w. H. Johnson, Granville.
Member of state board of public works.
Henry D. Coffineerry, Cleveland.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
Two Experts on the Stand Yesterday
They Helped the States Case
Very Little.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The entire morning and
afternoon sessions of the court in the trial
of Adolph Luetgert were consumed in the
taking of expert testimony. Through chem
ical analysis. the state must establish not
only the possibility Of a human body being
dissolved, by the action of caustic potash
heated to the boiling point, but also that
the bits of bone, hair and flesh and the
scrapings of pinkish-brown material from
the interior of the vat in the sausage fac
tory are portions of the body of a human
being. If they can demonstrate these two
propositions beyond a reasonable doubt,
one of the most important portions of their
cumstantial evidence they have endeavor-
ed to prove that Luetgert was anxious to
rid himself of his wife. and that he en-
ticed his wife to the factory on the even
ing of May l. By expert testimony, they
expect to prove that Mrs. Luetgert's re-
mains are now represented by the bits of
flesh and hair. Two expert witnesses have
been called, DR.. Charles B. Gibson and Pro-
fessor Mark Delafontaine. DR.. Gibson.
Wednesday. offered further testimony for
the state and was turned over to the de-
Tense for cross-examination; Professor
Delafontaine was examined by Assistant
States Attorney McEwan, the direct ex-
animation occupying the remaining time
of the morning session and the entire after
The prosecution could not draw from Pro-
fessor Delafontaine the assertion that the
bits of flesh were human flesh. They might
be human. but they might also be the
flesh of animal. The bones. he was
sure, were human bones but regarding the
flesh. he was very guarded and careful in
his statements
Gibson's testimony proved to be of little
value to the state. Although the witness
freely admitted that the bits of fleshy SUBJ
stance and organic matter taken from the
solution were similar to human flesh. he
was equally candid in his admission. upon
chief counsel for the defense. that the flesh
was as similar to the flesh of another ami
NAL as 1t was to the human.
The attorneys for the defense continue
in their confident attitude and assert that
when their prisoner is acquitted. and they
declare that he will be free. a. number of
damage suits are to be commenced. They
intend that those who have manufactured
evidence" as they put it. shall suffer for
their client.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
Rnfiroud Notes.

A call has been issued for meeting of
all the general auditing officers of the roads
of the Western Passenger Association, to
be held September y.
The Pittsburg & Gulf announced yester-
day that it would extend the rate of one
fare for the round trip to Kansas City for
the fall festivities, to apply from all points
on its line.
c. j. Shook has been appointed CONNER
cial freight and passenger agent of the
Pittsburg e. Gulf, with headquarters at
'Texarkana. He has been travelling audi
tor of the road.
The Santa Fe announced yesterday that
the 81 rate on hard coal from Chicago to
Missouri river points would be made eff
fective September II instead of September
20, the date first named.
j. l.. Rogers. formerly contracting freight
agent of the Memphis, has been appointed
commercial agent to succeed Carey B. Hol-
combe. who resigned to become general
Gulf ~
W. J. Mclean yesterday resigned his po-
sition as general passenger agent of the
take effect October 1, and will accept
similar position with the new st. Louis,
Peoria & Northern railway.
General Agent G. M. Jordan, of the Chi
cago Great Western, yesterday announced
the appointment; effective September 10. of
Kansas City. Mr.. Vermillion is now
passenger conductor on the line.
At the request of the express companies,
the Missouri railroad commissioners have
postponed until the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober the hearing to show cause why the
reduced rates ordered by the commission
ers should not be put into effect.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Pas
meeting of the interchangeable mileage
ticket committee of the association, to be
held to-day. Pressure on Western roads for
the adoption of an interchangeable mileage
ticket has been so strong that the roads
have finally come to the conclusion that
they must take active steps for its sale.
1t is stated that the railroad soon to be-
Kramer, will eventually pass into the hands
Of the Santa Fe company. johannesburg is
to be the terminus for the present. but
within the next few months the road will
be continued to connect with the Valley
road at or near Bakersfield. This will
give the Santa Fe a direct route to San
Francisco.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
CAPITAL STOCK CKINCREAsED.
prrTsBuRG = CIR vow CAPITAL.
- izED E6R s2s,oOO,OOO.
naee @n Incre".e Voted at a spe-
Zetins Yesterdny-It Is Not
/Build Branch Lines-Oth-
er News of Railroads.

.yAt special meeting of the stockholders
/of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company yesterday, it was voted to
increase the capital stock to s23, ,OOO. 900. The
former capitalization was s2o,ooOO0o, which.
according to the financial plan of the
way. including sidetracks. has proven too
small. The additional s3.00o,OO0 of stock
provides for 1aO miles more trackage. 1t
mile of track laid. The officials deny that
yesterdays action of the stockholders had
any reference to a branch from Mena to
Hot Springs, Ark, or Il branch to Fort
Smith, Ark
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
NOT SURE 1T WAS EDMUNDs.
Colorado Springs Women Who Saw
kay's Murderer Do Not Identify
Ernker.s Office Row

Colorado Springs. COL. Sept. 9.-(Special.)
Sheriff Boynton arranged a meeting to-day
with John B. Edmunds, suspected of mur-
dering Herbert H. Kay on Pixies peak. and
the two young women who, last saw the
mysterious stranger in company with Kay
on the night of August IS. The women
were shown Edmuntis dressed as the stran-
ger had been described. and also in his
everyday attire. They critically examined
Edmunds and Withdrew for a consultation.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Boynton and
Mr. Robert A. Hicklin held a consultation
they could identify Edmunds Both of them
We're in doubt. They could not say that
Edmunds was the man. but said there was
a resemblance. Edmunds will be held until
further investigation by the sheriff.
The chances tonight seem to be that
Edmunds will be turned loose within a
very few days, although Sheriff Boynton
claims to have a witness who saw Ed
munds in. Colorado Springs the day of
the murder three days after he claims to
have left here
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
ANOTHER FEVER CENTER.
Yellow Jack Now Exists mt Ocean
Springs, Biloxi md Perkins
to

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-There has been no
change in the fever situation. DIR. Olli-
plant and his corps realize that they have
but one battle to fight-that of preventing
any more importations from the coast
towns. Biloxi and Ocean Springs. The news
from the Mississippi sound was satisfactory
to-day and disappointing-satisfactory in
that DR.. Guiteras and the other govern
ment experts had declared that yellow fe-
yer existed at Ocean Springs and Biloxi,
confirming the judgment of DR.. Olliphant
and his associates, and disappointing be
cause the fears of the public have been re-
allied. OF course, the decision Of DR.. Cult
eras has set at rest all fear that yellow
fever exists at Ocean Springs.
Late this evening the, three cases cases here
tofore reported as existing at Biloxi were
confirmed as yellow fever by Drs. Murday
and Cant after a careful investigation.
They are thoroughly isolated, and it is
confidently predicted that a spread of the
contagion will be prevented.
DR.. Zellay, who has been nursing pa
tients at Ocean Springs, has been stricken
with yellow fever at his home at Perkins
ton,- Miss. The case has been officially
confirmed and DIR. H. S. Gulley. of Meri-
dian. state health officer, has gone to Per,
kfnston to take charge of the town and
establish quarantine.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE where-
as. Mary c. Stewart and Patterson -eWart.
her husband. by their certain deed q trust
dated the twenty-eighth tssth) day Z Sep.
tember, 1884. and recorded in the OF ice %
the recorder of deeds OF Jackson d nty,
Missouri. in book b five hundred an Z six
ty-nine $3.50. at page four hundre.& aad
ninety-one tisll. on the second tendl day Of
october 1884. did convey to II; l. N Scuns.
trustee, the following described real estate.
situate lying and being in the cou EEy o.
Jackson and state of Missouri. tow "a y
Section G' thres ts m
range thirty-three Cs31. described fol-
lows: Beginning at The point in the east
where it intersects the south line Of cat--
teenth Q3th) street. shown on tbs l, ~
corded plat of Exposition place: II laIee
QSth) street TO a point eighteen Qsl p< he's
east of the west line OF said section TN rec
line of section three (si TO the midI = inc
of Fourteenth Qith) street. as shown
said recorded plat OF Exposition gsa &C.
teenth Q4th) street to the east line OF - r.
pect avenue: thence north along said "a ST
line of Prospect avenue TO the point of he
payment of one principal promissory nsste
and four interest notes therein descrI bad:
and, whereas, default has been mad in
the payment of said principal note an. OF
the interest note falling due Septer sser
de ddWen.yddeigntn sss.n, - I; ana me me sns
said deed of trust. and now remain over dce
and unpaid; now. therefore. public nj apce
is hereby given that /. II. l. McCune. nss-
tee. as aforesaid. at the request OF the h >ki-
er of the Indebtedness secured by said q e u
of trust. and for the purpose OF foreeios Z &
the same. will. on Monday. the fourth a ~
day of October. 1887 proceed to sell le
property above described at public venl =
to the highest bidder. for cash. al u
south front door of the county court iits u :
in Kansas City. jackson county sta ls sf
Missouri, being at the front door OF ! e
building now used by the state circuit cou z Z
of jackson county. Missouri. as a cou r.
house in Kansas City. and being the do sr
at which the sheriff of said county ma.SeSs
his sales, between the hours OF Eine So,
o'clock in the forenoon and fve t0 o'cDck-
in the afternoon of that day. to pay. ac--
cording to the terms of said deed of trust
the amount of the Indebtedness remaining
unpaid. secured thereby. and the costs OF
executing this trust -
H. L. McCUNE, Trustee.
Dobson & McCune. Attorneys.
Dated Sept. 10Th. 1897
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
SOME LIENS NOT GOOD.
Report ti.e5bywenb ',es"lr. Agents
on Ail"ukee Mechanics In
Zaurnnce CnnannnX.

Report fiieI I/by Webb McNalfs Agents
on Milwaukee Mechanics In
./surance Company.
Topek1 Kas.. Sept. "a report was filed
to-oaY with State Superintendent of In
suraKce Webb McNall on the Milwaukee
MSthanics' Insurance Company's affairs.
/rhe agents in their report say that they
found that of the 81 ,2S0, ,93l.76 shown in the
company's statement as first mortgage
liens the amount of s27S. .33s.7i, being twelve
different loans. was secured by the same
property. about three blocks of land in
South Milwaukee. The interest on all of
these loans was. prior to the 30th day of
June. 1897 (the day previous to the semi
annual statemenD, in default since about
the lst of March, 1896. On the Soth day of
June, 1897. the defaulted interest was all
marked paid on the books of the company
and an additional rote for $16,215, the
amount of the defaulted interest, taken by
the company in settlement. This additional
note is secured by the same property.
They also found in the examination, of the
mortgages that S32 900 of the amount shown
in the statement as mortgage loans We're
loans which have either been foreclosed or
are now in process of foreclosure. In many
of them the title to the real estate is now
in the company, and they are not loans at
all and should be carried in some other
account
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
1seaD II. M. sToNEsTREET. Clerk.

IN the circuit court of Jackson county.
at Kansas City. Missouri. State of Mis-
souri, ex rel Elihu W. Hayes, collector,
plaintiff, VS.. C. NJ. Wilson, defendant. No.
22566. Now on this 2Sth day of August, 1897.
comes plaintiff by its attorney, and it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the clerk in
vacation that the defendant, c. NJ. Wilson,
is a nonresident of this state. or has con-
cealed himself so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him, and can
not be served in this action, it is ordered
by the clerk in vacation that publication
be made notifying said defendant that an
action has been commenced against him
by petition in the circuit court of Jackson
county, In the state of Missouri, at Kansas
City, which said action is for the purpose
of enforcing the lien for state and county
taxes due and delinquent against lots and
s, block Z, and lot 6. block 2. Blair Place. in
said county and state, and unless he be and
appear at the term of this court to be
holden at the court house in Kansas City.
Missouri. on the eleventh day of October.
1897, and on or before the 3rd day thereof.
If the term shall so long continue. and If
not. before the end OF the term, answer said
petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and judgment will be rendered
against him and his said property sold to
satisfy the same. 1t is further ordered
that a copy thereof be published in The
Kansas City Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said county and state for four
weeks successfully. the last insertion to be
at least fifteen days before the commence
ment of the said October term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
(seaD II. NJ sTONESTREET. Clerk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
A HoLDUP EXPECTED.
south Bound Missouri. Kansas & Tex
rs Train Guarded by Dep
uty MarshaIs.

Muskogee, I. T.. Sept. 9.-(Special) United
States Marshal Rutherford and a large
force of deputies left here tonight on the
southbound Missouri. Kansas & Texas
train for the South. They are expecting
the train to be held up between here and
South McAlester. and are prepared to give
the robbers a warm reception.
A daring attempt was made last night to
hold up the southbound passenger at Bond.
here. A short time before the train was
due, eight robbers took charge of the sec
ton foreman and compelled him to signal
in charge of the locomotive was Ragland,
an old and trusted employe. who had been
held up several times before. He proceed
e6 to obey the signal. but when his enSiaa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
To Tnp the KIOndike.

San Francisco. Sept. "a company is be-
ing organized here and will be Incorporated
under the laws of Arizona within the next
three days, which has for its object the con-
struction of a narrow gauge railroad from
Tidewater, on Prince William sound, up
the valley from the much talked of Copper
river, and thence across the divide to q
point on the Yukon river near the bounda-
ry line. The name of the company will be
the Alaska Central Railway Company and
its capital stock S.. 900 600.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
TRY dRAIN-O! TRY dRAIN-O!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try 1t. like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha and Java. but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives II without distress. !. the price of
coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by
all groceIs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10

Ess, Miss Marion Ess. Mr.. Mason Dean.
Mr.. Frank Lott, Mrs. V. L. Steen, Mrs F.
r. Linton. Mrs. ]. S. Bratton. DR.. and
Adam Long, Miss Leah Asbury of Hig-
ginsville. Mo-, Mr.. John Withers, Miss Edith
Chapman. Mr.. Holden Hurt. Mr.. Sam Rag
land, DIR. and Mrs. T. ]. Beattie, Miss Lii
liam Chouteau, Miss Blanche Chouteau,
Mr. Clark Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Winn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
Southwest Missouri Pioneers,

Webb City. Mo-. Sept. e.-(special) The
picnic held by the pioneers of Southwest
Missouri at Lakeside park to-day was at
tended by fully 1000 people. Hon. Champ
Clark who was to deliver the address, was
unavoidably absent. Tomorrow prizes will
ha awarded
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
An Actor Kills Him.elf.

ST. Louis. Sept. 9-William Matthews, an
actor. blew his brains out in front of his
wife's bedroom. in the st. James hotel to-
day. The couple belong to Girard's Inter-
Ocean Vaudeville company, now playing at
the Standard theater, but lived separated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
BRYANITEs in A ROW.
Three Shining Lights of Populism
Mix 1t Up ON an lola Excur-
sion TrRin

Chanute, Kas., Sept. 9.-Special) Rather
a bloody scuffle occurred on the excursion
train coming from the Bryan celebration at
lola this evening. between S. G. Isett, JUS
tice of the peace; ]. B. Beatty, of this city,
ana Editor c. Z. Allison, of the Erie Sem
tinel. three faithful adherents of the Bryan
cause. The trouble arose over a remark of
Beatty to Isett. which was not very COM
plimentary. Beatty is an old inoffensi ye
man, but Isett struck him, wherupon All-
ly disarranging Isett's features with his
fists. The train was running at a rapid
rate but the combatants hammered each
other until separated. Allison and Beatty
both lost their hats. All parties are prom
inent silver leaders. Isett is On the gov
ernor's staff as lieutenant colonel: Allison
Is member of the Kansas penitentiary
board of directors, and Beatty is justice
OF the peace by reason of Leedy's appoint
ment,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
Rich Colorado Gold Find.

Woodland Park, Col. Sept. 9.-Ore run
ming 10000 to the ton has just been found
one nile west of this place. Pieces of
quartz the size of walnuts We're taken out
which were half gold. There is great eX-
citcment among mining men.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
santa Fe Brakeman Hurt.

Chanute, Kas.. Sept. 9.-(Special) Ed
Dutton. q Santa Fe brakeman. of this city
was caught between two cars while switch
ing his train at Dalton last evening. and
mashed so badly that it is probable amou-
tation of both legs may be necessary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-10
Jockey Hurt at st. Louis,

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 9.-Charley Slaugh-
ter, who has been riding for Barney Schrei-
ber's stables at the Fair grounds. and who
is well known on tracks throughout the
South and Southwest. especially in Texas,
was badly and probably fatally injured to-
day while riding Mary Nance, who slipped
and fell.