davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
XAndAlR DO Sprinns MisnhiaR

Sedalia. Mo-, Jan. IS. -Vandals broke
into Sedalia's new high school build.
ing last night and turned the water
into the boiler from the high pressure
main causing the water to pour
through the steam pipes and radiators
and flood the floors of the building.
The damage to the building, furniture,
apparatus and books will amount to
81, OO0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Clay county has a mighty capable
and earnest representative in the leg.
isIature, W. s. Bradbury, Of Brough-
ton. He is the first Republican that
county has sent to the legislature
since 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

A statement from Washington
claiming to give a synopsis Of the
war commissions findings says Gen.
eral Miles will be reprimanded "ior
conduct before during and after the
war" That ought to cover the
ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
. Don't Want Bryanish,

The trend Of public sentiment in
relation to Organism was unmistak.
ABLY expressed in The Western States
at the elections last November Com.
pared with the Bryan vote Of 1896 the
falling off in 1898 was as follows;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

A Populist exchange wants more
railroads. 1t says that il the roads
pay one third of the taxes now, three
times as many roads would pay all
the taxes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Dickinson county has only one namo
N the governors list of those, "willinp
to take anything" A Dickinson
county man always knows exactly
what he wants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

1t will not be necessary to do very
much work to defeat the guaranty
bank bill this term The Republi-
cans ought to have at least as much
sense as the Populists and also de.
feat il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

All that Democracy can plead for is
a return to the old mercantile re-
port Of 1926 when the failures ex.
ceeded the new business firms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Kicking Mike Bert will make no.
body friends in Dickinson county.
The kindly good nature and friendli-
ness exhibited ty Mr.. Bert to every
acquaintance made all Dickinson his
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

If Joe Tomlinson gets the warden
ship and 7. +. Dewey the supreme
court reportership the Fifth district
will feel more kindly toward the
Seventh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

A Kansas City man whose legs were
cut off by train has brought suit for
100000, Extremities as valuable as
those ought to be entitled to be called
limbs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Physicians say that those who sleep
with their mouths shut live longest;
so do those who keep their mouths
shut while they are awake
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Our Growing Foreign Trade.

| I'D = ~s~s0D osSS
The daily papers have iats1y had
much to say regarding the alarm with
which the in ,reasing commercial pros.
perity Of the United States is being
viewed in Europe. The recent over
lures OF the Russian government to
American bankers for q loan seem to
have made an impression on thought
ful persons in Europe sud to have
turned their attention forcibly to the
fact that this country is destined in
the very near future to exert a power.
full influence on international finance.
The enormous strides which we are
taking as manufacturing nation are
exciting apprehension abroad, and
have begun to call forth noteworthy
utterances from persons in command
ing positions. Mr.. James Bryce, for
instance, in speech before the Leices-
ter Chamber Of Commerce, recently
sounded note Of warning to British
manufacturers. He called attention
to the fact that the exports Of the
United States and Germany had in
creased $40, O00,0 and $lO5, 1000, 900
respectively, between 1891 snd 1897, |
while Great Britain's decreased $75,. |
100000. And be added that the bus
mess Of the United States was deyel. |
oping along many important lines
which Great Britain should have held |
against all competitors.
Our exports in agricultural nipple.
.ments have doubled since 1896; in
carriages, cars, ETC., they have grown
from 70, 40l, 900 to 50, 250,OOO in cop.
per, from 1922, 10000, 900 to $27, 900, 900;
steel rails, from 81, 29S, 900 to $4,9l1,.
900; steel and iron, $3S,957, 900 to
s67, 29O, 900; paper, $2,SOO,O0O to a.
72O, 200.
This, OF course, means a great deal
as regards the part which this coun-
Try will play in the future in the
worlds monev market. The exports
rom the United States for 1898 will
t has been estimated, reach the high
water mark Of 81, $50, 100000; but the
IMPORTS are not likely toj'greatly ex-
iced one half Of this amount. This
ountry has been the creditor Of the
World to the difference between these
wo sums. That is, we have made
nercantile credits abroad to the
mount of about 5000, 1000 in ex-
ess OF our mercantile obligations, as A
result OF the years foreign COM
lerce and have consequently been
Bile to draw such enormous sums of
old from the Old World as to make
today the dominant factor in the s
lternational money market \
All this is part of expansion, the a
ew destiny which is coming ito this 81
'tion and making it known of all ~
EN- as leader in peace and in war. m
he future promises even greater p,
ings, for America is, yet child in ), u
'ars as nations count time -
This future is the result of causes in
at have been long and quietly oper-
ing. The point is, the American :. -
ople, having once got their eyes ca
zen to their possibilities, may be de- pl
nded upon to use every effort neces- a.
ry to make themselves the greatest al al
dustrial and financial power in the flu
rid. ov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

One firm Of northeast Kansas netted
VI a head on feeding $4,000 sheep
this winter. Everybody is doing
well these times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

As between Leedy'sopinion Of what
made an extraordinary" occasion
and Godard's, Kansas will bank on
GODDARD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Edwin Gould wants to buy rancho
near Salina. Guess Eddie never saw
Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

The legislature will waste time
passing local option laws. Kansas
has local option now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Next to a legislature chicken
show is the best winter attraction a
town can have.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1899.

Gov. Stanley seems likely to be
boss Of his own shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

The Lawrence Journal says, "to
candidly admit And this in the
Athens OF Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Indefinitely Postponed.

Washington, Jan. 25 The ways and
means committee indefinitely post
poned the bill relating to the Greater
American exposition at Omaha which
was designated to show the resources
OF Cuba, the Philippines, Porto Rico
and the Ladrones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Ca!I and see US and look at our goods. and
get prices on everything you need. e>''>'
Flour and Feed-a full line.
k@SBring US your Produce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
A victim OF the Drink p.h,,

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 25. j. W.
Rule, aged IS, committed suicide at
Tonganoxie by shooting himself.
Drink was the cause of the suicide
Rule was an employe of the Wyandotts
q Northwestern railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Oklshoma Petition, for Ere. H., :,

Washington. Jan. 95 Senator Frvs
mas presented a memorial from the
oklahoma assembly praying for legis-
iatlon to perpetuate the homestead
policy OF the government and provide
free homes for settlers on public lands
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
stewart Wins In Nevada.

Carson, New, Jan. Is. William NJ.
Stewart was elected United States
senator yesterday on joint ballot, re.
ceiving nine votes In the senate aud
10 in the assembly. The surprise Of
the day was the withdrawal of New.
lands from the fght
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A large crowd was on hand
Morris park OF the best cards of the
season off. Three fixtures were decided the
Champion steepechase Of 81. 600. Hunter handi-
cap and the Nursery handicap OF the best horses IL,
the country. went to the for the stceplechase
prize with the colt entry Dr. Cstlett. and Vanship
fayorites at to 8 Semper Ego rushed TO the fro:,
the flag fell. and made the running for close to
three miles. The Bachelor. Philae vanship were
at his heels all The DIR. Catlett fell the first
time around. Fnnegan. his jockey having his collar
bone broken. When Semper Ego ran himself out
however. Nanship went to the front, and. driy-
ing finish with Philse. the former won by head
The Bachelor finished third. Summary. Summary:
First race-l mile. Desperate IL tOdoml. s to
ard to 5, won: Bondman. lie jackson. 10 to /
and /. second Gold Standard. 1913 tBulrnaaJ
to > and 3. third. Time. l :iii.
Second race-The Hunter handicap: l mile. The
Rose. los COdomD 10 10 and to l. won: Rush l25
tSpenCsr1. to and > :. second Maid Of Harlem
Jos tDOgSettl, u to ! and 20 !. third Time I4s,
Third race-The Nursery handicap Eclipse course
Kings Courier. los (Jenkinsi. and TO J. won.
Kilashandra. rs (Bul!ulani. to l and even second
The Scotchmsn. los tOLearyD, 10 to l and to l.
third. Time. l:IQi..
Fourth race-The Champion steeplechass; about ~
miles. VaEship. i6G (MaraJ. s 10 and TO 2 won:
The Bachelor. 15s tMcIneTnyl, 10 TO l and TO l.
third Time, 7:05.
Fifth race-selung; Eclipse course. Dread 80
(Dangmant, to / and 10 l. by a neck; Oies
: 30 l and even. second by four lengths. Gold One
109 tBullmz1i 10 l and 10 /, third Time f:I0l.
SIKH rsre-7 furlonEs. Lamb. So (O'Conrorl S 10
and TO / by a neck Nrskadine los fOdon, :
% and . to :. second b. length Handpress los
o. SlaCkl, TO l and TO =, third. Time s.is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
Results Mt Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 7.-OakIand results. Track
fast. weather clear:
First race-Selling: Lie miles Ships. lO9 Ouch
ananD. 90 10 J. won; MorOvia. I09 CThorpel.
second; Meadow Lark. 1oi tMorset. to l. third
Time. 49,
second race-Purse: furIonss Southern Girl
los ThOrpel. 10 T. Bogus Bill. Ill (E. jones'.
10 l. second The Scit, 100 (Coburn IL to l. third
Time. 1:02i..
Third race-seIIng: furlongs. Anchor los Pos
tell. to /, Won; Favershan. i0i ruiz. to I.
second: Humidity. lilo CThOrpel to 1. third Time,
I:2sI=.
Fourth race mile: purse May w. 1oi IT
Walsh. 2's l. won: Morinel 80 u. wadd) 10
5 second Rosinante, 1os tThorpel. to ). third
Time, 1:iOE
Fifth race-Handcap: furlongs Nudity IS Co
burn. 70 l. won; Horton. l0G (Fravley). TO ..
second: Loving Cup, i07 tE. Mathews. /. third
Time. ia.
Sixth race-seIlinE; furlongs Sorrow 100 Me
Clusky). cis 10 /. won: chihuahua. 105 iBuchangni.
to l. second: o. l Don't Know, los (Thorpel, to
l. third Time. l:liz..
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
First races fuTlonEs: selling. Fred Gardner IT,:
Iona Marble. 1l9: Sylvan Lass. ia: Lomo Meadow
Lark. Charles Lebel, l0s; Sanaugstine Waters. vi
Watrosa. SOnis. 1O4.
Second race-Futurity course; selling: maiden g.
year-olds. Loyta. Champion Rose Lconden, Palapa
Sisquoc, Ella pepo. ll0: Asbe, I03.
Third rGce-I furIongs: selling Recreation Ten.
nessee. Maid. Socialist Wyoming. IL Donhtor es
Fourth race-1 mile: handicap: selling Rapdo
Roadrun. no: McFarlane. Twinkle Twink Polish
II; Manzanilla SO; Wilmetres. sc. Petal 81: Ransis
SO; Yaruba. go
Firth race-l mile purse Eta H. los: Panamint
Milsar, loS: Lothian, Forbis. 100
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
CANADIANS BEATEN.
United states Team of Golfers Gives
Dominion Mcn n Severe Drubbinr

Ne" YORK. Oct. Worse than the defeat they
suffered year ago their own soil was the dru5-
bins given the Canadian golfers by the United States
team In the international match on the Msrris
county golf links at Morristown y J.. TODAY TIN.
weather was all that could be desired A. w Smith
the amateur champion of Canada. made a single
Role. the only one made by his team The United
states team rolled up nnety-four holes HoIIius
PLAYED the best game on his side but was paired
WIN a weak man The driving of Douglass was the
feature OF the day. although Lyons made the longest
Irive: The best game on each side put up hy
the Captains. Hartman and Smith. The scores:
Canadian team-i ". Smith. fret o. second l; C.
) Lyon hrst 0. second O. V. Brown first o. second o.;
J. ; Gillespie. first O. second D. Percy TAYLOR first
second 0: Stewart Gordon. first o. second o; r B.
McPherson. FIST 0, second 0. 4. G.. Palmer first o.
second 0; a II. Campbell. FIRST o. second 0. Totals
first 0.second l.
United States tesm-H. ". Hartman. first 3 sec
ond o: F. 3 Douglass, first /, second .: C. b. Nc
Donald first 3, second 4: W. J. Travis. first g sec
ond >; q. 4. Shaw, first l. second ): j. e. Thorp.
first 6. second :: F. ". MoHses ,. /; H
T. Ioler. first >. second ): Holins. JT first II.
ond IL; G. e. Howard. nrst 2. second : Totals FIRST
a. second Il. United States team. 80 up.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
ST. LOU|SANS WON
DEFEATED KANSAS CITY COUNTRY
CLUB GOLFERS YESTERDAY.
Local Team Lost First Days Match by
Narrow MarEin-Most Inter-
estinE Contest Was Between
ScovilIe and Meredith.

The St Louis golfers the guests OF honor al
the country Club yesterday and they entertained
| royalty. II seemed though every member OF the
Country Club took upon himself be the links
when the ST. Louis players began their match with
| the best golfers Of the Country Club.
| The links crowded all afternoon and in the
evening many members Of the club drove meet
| the guests OF honor
| The visiting players yesterday composed the ST
Louis Field Club golf team. 1t consists OF :he fol
lowing gentlemen who members OF either the ST
Louis Field Country Club.
Mcssrs. scudder. Mck!ttrok. Elting Bssell. Ives
Gregg. McGee. Stckney. Keunctt and Carter.
The match yesterday very close and the Wis
itors won the first days match = up. 1t was
good match. the PLAYERS the experts of both
St Louis and Kansas City, and the contest is inter
estins TO all Western golfers. The match yesterday
for but eighteen holes. The remaining eiGhteel
will be PLAYED to-day.
Play began at $50 and the following Country Club
players entered
Messrs. Young Meredith. Logan. Gilbert. Mcleod.
Marsh. Rowe. Rockwell. Mackirdy and Mckenzie-
II was an ideal day for the sport and the WIND was
not strong enough 10 prevent the players from max
Ing long drives.
However bur few Of the players either team
were in form and none OF them played up TO the
usual standard.
Great interest was taken in the match between
MessTs. Meredith and Scudder, who the high
men their respective 4 large gallery FOL
lowed the two crack players around the course Mr.
MeituIli teItatet MS opponent up WHICH Is re-
garded remarkably good score, when If is re-
membered that Mr.. Scudder is the best player on
the st. Louis team. Mr. Meredths work the
greens poor. but his driving excellent,
cept on the approach the sixteenth hole. when
the ball was lost in water hazard. The men were
even up to the ninth hole. Both made poor approach
IS to the sixth and seventh holes.
Scudder had difficulty In approaching the
fifteenth hole. The ball landed behind a tail tree
md Mr.. Scudder made sensational drive through
the tree.
The same teams will meet on the links at $50
this morning, when the remaining eighteen holes
Will be played. The following the
Stickney. St Louis. beat YOUNG Kansas City. 6
up.
up.
MCGEE, St. Louis, beat Gilbert. Kansas City up
Eitihg St Louis. beat Mcleod Kansas City { up
Elsseii st. Louis. beat Marsh. Kansas City. l up
Rowe Kansas City. beat Ives. 81. Louis ! up.
up.
Mackirdy. Kansas City. beat Kennet, ST. Louis
Gregg. st. Louis. and Mckenzie. Kansas City. tie
st. Louis, "A: Kansas City. L.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
Latonia Meet Opens.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. THE fall meeting Of the
Latonia Jockey Club opened in mos; successful
manner to-day. The weather delightful, tracd
fast and attendance large. big surprise sprung
in the Tobacco stakes, which the feature
the days sport, when SkIlInan. rank outsider at
10 TO l. Gaiioped home in front of high class field
Cam5rtan. the favorite. did get any part OF the
money. Lord Zen at 10 10 l. was second and Gold
Fox the heavily backed second choice finished third
The distance. mile. covered in 1:i1I.. Skill
man. The winner was in for $500, and bid up TO
1900 by Billy Carroll. owner of Lord Zeni. The
other five events furnished good contests The bet
ting was very brisk. summaries:
First race fu-longs. Eherhart. 100 u. Boland)
10 20 1, won: The Lady in Blue 1Oi (H WILSON,. II
TO ) second; Hop Scotch. 81 (Sllvers,. to l, third
Time. lis.
Second race furlouss. Princess Thyra. 1o5 ,siI-
rers,, ., won: Elizabeth Klein. lis ConleyI, S
to !. second; Merrill to /. third. Time. 90.
Third race-l mile and 20 yards: selling Samivar
Al lCrovhursu. to l. won: McCIeary. 100 III. VII
sem; to l. second Seattle. SO tsilvsrsD. to l.
third. Time, 0:i,.
Fourth raee-The Tobacco stakes: mile: selling:
value. sie7O skillman. 100 u. Bolandl, ae
Lord Zeni. So Hurst. 10 l. second; Gold Box. 20
tKniEtu. : /. third. Time l:4la.
Fifth race furlongs. Sam Fuen. lis q. Msth-
ews,. to =. won: MacCaubee 100 Frost) 20 to l.
second; Rold, % Weir 60 to l. third. Time, l:i0'..
Sixth race-.ts furonss; selling samIvel. 1903 u.
Marhewsl. to l. wor: Nancy Tller 100 u. Bolandp.
second: Cynic, lOi tAkerl, to l. third. Time, l2i
ENTRITs FOR MONDAY.
First race-Seil;ns; M" Brighton Babe Fields.
Dr. Murphy, Direct Incidental. Adows. Rida. Derby
Maid. 1Ol; Creedmoore L IOi: Franklin, los: Frank
Wagner lcs; Padroue. H..
Second races mile. Eimeta, Johannes Pearl.
Aida Dunn. Sprngaround. Flora Daniels, Susan Jane
Osonee ITO.
Thr rsce-Selling: mile. Seattle. Young Bell.
leo: Headlight IL, Don ClarencIo. 102; Bentley B.
Friesland, George Krah, lO3; Bon Jour: Can / See
EN-. IS; Samyar. ~.
Fourth racial ages; mile. Honey Wood. 50:
sauber 10. The Lady in Blue, lO7; Kriss Krinclo,
Rife. ios Jolly Robber. lis: Lord Zeni. lls
Fifth race-ss mile. Harry Luceser. Lame Irish
man. l03: Com Attorney. John ". Patton AGair H..
lfrft, rgi, rht,rv. IN II
10.
Sixth race-Seiling; Is mile. Hill Billy. weIter
John Kessler. LEV Anna. Domptie SamiveI. IOI:
Annie NJ. Little Sale. Flop. los; Siddubia Sir Jo-
seph Lister, Liba, Frohman. 1e9.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
Challenged Champion Roper.

LIB Wallace, who has issued challenge TO
the winner Of the roping and riding contest held
in ST. Louis. October :, 10 we'll known
throughout the West, having all his life there
IS scout. cowboy. ranch owner and deputy sheriff.
As a he with Custer Just previous TO
that general lost his life at the massacre
OF the Little Big Horn. and deputy he was for
some time on the track OF TaScott. the murderer
of Millionaire Smell. of Chicago. In 1856 Il was
while he following Tascott that he set upon
by a Would-be assassin and almost shot to death
ard had It not been for his good OF his six
shooter he would surely have been killed As II
was he killed his man afte: being shot four times
himself.
roper he stands high, in his ability catch an
animal under almost any circumstances. Wallace
wants the contest TO be held in Kansas City and
will arrange terms later when the challenge he Is
sues 70 accepted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
Puffs From the Pipe.

All the local gun clubs will meet at the Midland
Tuesday night
Purchasers OF tickets the last night can
have their money refunded Tomorrow.
Kansas City sports will have content themselves
with reading accounts OF boxing matches They
cannot any here
The Convention Hall Blues will play the J. +.
Wards this morning at $50 o'clock Game to be
played Thirty-fCurth and Holmes.
The trouble between the rival racing associations
whose tracks in the vicinity of San Francisco
settled yesterday 4 Ave years contract was
signed giving Oakland one-half of the racing
the other half TO be divided between InElesde and
Tanfaran tracks II the Tanfaran course is not
ready for racing BY November 4. races scheduled
for that date will be IngIes!de. This agree
ment insures racing season free from conflicting
dates
IT yesterdays racing OF the Kempton park October
meeting the Stanley plate by $ b. JOers
Saint Valentine II. ridden by Tod Sloane. Full Ripe
which J. Rein had the mount, serond and
ThurRs finished third. Seventeen horses on
the Jubilee course tone mile. The betting to
l against Saint Valentine II. J. Ren finished first
in the race for the Vauxhsli selling plate Horton
Swears and Star Of Evening second and third
respectively. Fourteen horses The betting was
TO against Svears-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08
1.-THE Mill Cannot Grind
qyith Water That's Past. I"

A tagged out, fearful little
suoman said this in telling her
cares and weaknesses. Her
friend encouraged by telling of a relatrve
EDho qDas cured of Just such troubles by
Hoods Sa,sapanua. The little 4uor,an
now has tears of JOY. for she took Hoods,
(Which put he, blood IN prime order, and
she LUes on the strength of the present in
stead of worrying about that of the past.
Told Her Friend -" After haVng
soitre on my neek ~ years Hoods Sa,sa-
parila completely cured ME. I qDas so
glad told friends about it and lady in
Wisconsin quho read of my cure told me
she also took Hoods for the same trouble
and zDas cured. She thanked me-" Slrs.
CHINA Sutherland, Kalamazoo, GNch.
n ss - no
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-08

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. THE weather was
slightly cloudy. and the time was slow The crowd
was the largest Of the meeting The frs, race on
the card was the Johnston stake for . "a t-otterz
and was won by the favorite, Valpa the daughter
OF Dark Night. in three straight heats at SO TO $50
making the last mile in 2:I;. without trouble Dainty
psfo. poorly played. got second money
The 2:l1 trOt IN Axmore the favnrita
at SIS to the field $50. In the first heat with
driving finish Gunsaules. ASmore and DR.. Book
hnished in the order named Or. Book took the
next heat handilg, ANmore breaking in fifty yards
Of the wire; Gunsaules third. Axuore took the third
heat easily, from Black Raven with Cunsaules third
Anmore won the fourth heat from DR.. Book who
lost 1t by swerve right at the wire driving hard
In the fifth heat AXmorc finished first on run and
was placed second. the heat going DR. Book. Una
Bell, third. In the last heat Dr. Book led all the
way but right at the wire swerved clear across the
track ANmore winning by half a length Gunsaules
third.
Searchlght being last did go against the
worlds pacing record announced. Summaries: