davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

point as in 1892. Nine hundred feet
of the Indian Grove levee further
down the river also went out, food
ing $4,000 acres. AS a result of other
disasters all the low country between
Warsaw and Quincy is under water.
The loss is $75O,O00.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Chicago, June 5.-Four hundred
blacksmiths who struck on May IS in
sympathy with the blacksmiths' help
ers have returned to work to avoid
threatened suspensionfrom the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths for
violation of contract with their en-
ployers. The helpers also resumed
work
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Attempting to Settle the Quarry Strike.

Bedford, Ind, June 1.-The confer
ence between the Commercial club, Of
Bedfo. d; State Labor Commissioners
Mccormick, the quarry and mill OPP
orators, and the locked out workmen,
after an all evening meeting, failed to
agree as to settlement of the trou-
BILE. Another meeting will be held.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Washington, June 4.-The treasury
department announces the appearance
OF new counterfeit, a Photographic
reproduction of the $50 issue of the
National State bank. of Metropolis 1t
is pronounced very crude.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Take. HI. Seventh Wife.

Vincennes, Ind, June 6.-After two
weeks acquaintance David o. Will
liams. rs years old, and Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Doans. 81, were married at
Wheatland. This is the groom's sew
enth wedding. he having three wives
dead and four living.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended up
on and that is pleasant to take. 1t lie
especially valuable for summer diarrhoea
in children and is undoubtedly the
means of saving the lives OF q great
many children each year. For sale by
j. E. Carwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Killed By the Min. Demon

Clinton, Ind. June Civilian DAN
iels and Hall Youmans, shooters in the
Briar Hill coal mine at Coxville, were
killed by black damp, following a
blast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Indiana Medical Society.

Richmond, Ind, June 6.-The ses-
sion of the Indiana Medical society has
adjourned. The following officers were
elected: President, DR.. J. Stewart, of
Anderson: secretary, DR.. Heath, Of
INDIANAPOLIS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Pharmacists Choose Officer..

Lafayette, Ind, June 6.-The In
diana Pharmaceutical association has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, NJ. A. Stout, Bluffton; secretary,
A Undertake, indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
One Man Drownsd at yenIce.

St Louis, June 4. Two hundred
persons have been driven from their
homes by the flood at Venice, and have
taken refuge in box cars and tents.
One man slipped into the current and
was swept away to his DEATH
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Death Roll Growing at Gainesville.

Gainesville, Ca, June 4.-Reports
received up to this writing place the
number of known dead by Mondays
tornado at ITO. The list of injured has
reached 300.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Kokomo. Ind, June 4.-"Cars will
be running between Kokomo and
Greentown on the Kokomo, Marion
and Western Traction line, Aug. J."
said President George Marott-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Another Riot victim D..a.

Pittsburg, June 4.-"Sandy" Garrett,
colored. who was shot during the riot
in the West Liberty borough on Sun
day, is dead at the South Side hospital
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
sny Levee still Holds,

Hannibal. Mo-, June 5.-The long
Sny levee across on the Illinois shore,
which protects hundreds of thousands
OF acres of fertile farming land, still
holds. but water is creeping across its
top in places
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Kansas City, No.. June 4.-The 10
cal relief committee has received $45,-
500 and of this SUM has sent $4,000
to Kansas City, Kan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

Special one-way Colonist excursion
tickets to all points South, Southwest,
West and Northwest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11

The June sun shines on many fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use
of Rocky Mountain Tea. The bride S
best friend. j. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
shy LEVEE IS BURST
Adding Thousands of Acres of
Farms to the Floods
Devastation.
THERE Is PERIL NEAR ST. LOUIS
Farmers Have to Run for Their Lives
When the Waters Break Down
the Barriers-Notes of
the Delnge.

st. Louis, June 6.-1he terrific force
and the destructive magnitude of the
great flood that is sweeping down the
Mississippi is steadily increasing in
volume, surrounding and demolishing
farriers of protection, and greedily
tapping at property and reaching for
lives as it resistlessly extends farther
and farther beyond the ordinary riy-
or confines, is now being felt in St
Louis and vicinity to an alarming ex-
tent. The flood is the one absorbing
topic of conversation, and thongs of
people congregate upon Eads bridge
and fill the street approaches to the
flooded levee TO view the torrent OF
muddy water that is swirling past st.
Louis and spreading cut over the low
lands with devastating energy.
Great sny Levee Gi-es Way.
Government Forecaster Bowie issues
bulletin in which he predicts a stage
of thirty-seven feet on Monday. The
Mississippi north of the mouth of the
Missouri Is rising still. but the rapid
ity of the rise has been diminished
because of the breaks in levees Tie
great Sny levee, which extends for
miles along the Illinois shore from
Hannibal no. Inward has broken. and
the angry waters have gone rushing
through the crevasse to devastate thou
sands of acres of fertile farming lands
Possibly some lives may be lost, but
no reports of loss of life has been re-
ceived at this time.
Treachery Of a Sewer.
Later in the day the flood forced
passage through the levee at Madison,
Ill, just no. tn of st. Louis This
levee is fifteen miles long and for days
men had been hard at work endeavor-
ing to strengthen it, but the river
found its weak point in a sewer, and
the water broke through like a geyser
Carloads of bags of sand and all other
available mate ial We're hurried to the
break and dumped in, but the force of
the flood washed out the filling and
the break constantly widened. West
Granite, town of 1000 people, is To-
Gated in q depression between the
levee and railroad embankment. Am
pie warning had been sounded and the
inhabitants had sought safety when
the deluge came. 1t is believed all es-
capped. but the town is under water.
Venice Is Like Its Adriatio Sister.
Like the ancient city of Venice the
streets of Venice, ILL.,, almost opposite
st. Louis, are waterways, and the in
habitants go about in boats. Venice
was the first town in this vicinity to
feel the full force of this flood and has
been under water for two days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Watch Kept on the sny Levse.

Between ten and fifteen of the i'm
portant business blocks, some resi-
dences. and buildings along the levee
are flooded. The Sny levee, across
from Hannibal. which protects 100000
acres of fertile Illinois land, may go at
any time. Guards are patrolling the
levee to give the alarm should a crack
appear. and throngs of workmen are
working in adding ballast to the en-
bankment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
THE EADs BRIDGE, ST. LOUIS

from the proximity of danger. In
South st. Louis several houses along
the rivers edge have been flooded, but
the occupants have removed their
property and vacated. Among those
who will feel the losses most heavily
are the small truck farmers and gar
deners alonS the River DIES Peres,
near its confluence with the AIissis-
Sinni
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Hannibal In q PerlIous Situation.

Hannibal, No.. June A stage of
21.S feet reached by the Mississippi
here establishes the highest water
mark in the history of Hannibal The
water is now nine feet over the dan
ger line. 1t is estimated that the dam
age already done here will amount to
at least 100000. The street car sys-
tenn is paralyzed and the city electric
light plant is shut down. leaving the
city in total darkness and causing the
suspension of work by a large num-
Der of manufacturing industries which
utilize electric power for running their
machinery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Nor. Serious Over in Illinois.

On the ILLINOIS, side there Is more
serious flood condition. Venice. sit
uated north of East st. Louis, is in al
most immediate danger of inundation.
A rise of a foot more will submerge
the west portion Of the town, and
manufacturing Industries will suffer
heavy losses. The waterworks which
supplies Venice, Granite City and
Madison is situated on Cabaret island
Already the water has reached the sill
of the boiler room floor and a small
further rise will extinguish the fires
and cut off the water supply of those
three towns Between Venice and
East st. Louis is a lowland area used
as farming lands. Water now covers
this area to a depth of twelve feet,
forming lake about a mile square.
Many 'squatter' families have been
forced out, leaving everything be-
hind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB
CHANGES ITS LOCATION.
Building at Fourth and Warrington
Will be Fitted Up for Head
quarters.

In place of the location at Fourth and
Locust streets, formerly selected as the To-
cation of the Missouri Athletic Club. the
organization will occupy the upper floors
OF the building once used by the Shapleigh
Hardware Company. and owned by the
Boatmen's Bank. The change was made on
account Of the greater floor space avail
able and the fewer alterations necessary.
The new building has a frontage OF 113
feet on Washington avenue and extends $50
feet on Fourth street. 1t Is six stories in
height. and the four upper floors will be
the quarters OF the club. The bank will use
the two lower floors. The upper floor has
a roof twenty feet In height, and 1t will
not be necessary to raise it.
Papers formally turning the property over
to the club will be signed Wednesday.
Changes will then be begun at once In the
minor details. Comparatively little altera-
tion will have to be made. other than che
Installation of apparatus and fittings, hut
the question Of sleepins-rooms has decided
the management to make a feature Of this
branch.
Sixty rooms will be provided, instead Of
twenty-seven. as at first suggested. The
Chicago Athletic Club draws a revenue of
$4,000 yearly from this branch of its club.
and 1t is thought that 1t will contribute
largely toward the revenue Of the local in
stitution. The dining-room capacity will also
be increased from 800 to 400. Sixteen bowl
ing alleys and twenty billiard tables will be
installed In place of the number originally
projected.
A running track will be added to the
plans. and three handball courts will be
constructed In place of two. Work will COM
mence Immediately after the lease has been
signed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR
How to Make Money Quickly
BY a Small Investment Without Any
Risk.

1t is not very ono who has e1ou;h of tbs worlds goods to live comfortably ans
without the very Of where the next dollar is to be gotten. from. When such an
opportunity as is Being offered by the United Turf and Investment Company. who
nave offices the Fullerton Building. the advantase of srsFing snch IN Opportunity
not be over ookei " any enc This. company is or-auZei to 10 cooperative
oooknaking business on race tracks 1t is an undsputei and kno"hdg fact mat
the profits accruinG from ookmakiug ar" not only large but in the long run are alb
"oliNiy certain. The United Turfa nd Investment Company need a United mount OF
money to carry on this business. IND will pay 3 perc cent every week IN any amount
from s. to 5000 The subscription list is limited to sDNn and after this amount has
beenr received no more money will be taken under any circumstances A surplus Jai
tai wl overrowda any business and this is aEo true of the bookmaking business;
and fer that reason the United Trf and Investment Company have set a limit on the
amount Of sufsc rpio whn thy will receive The wisdom of tmsc course plainly
apparent to the most casual observer and Is an indication o. he conservative policy
which will alwaysb be exercised by the managenen Oft this ompan in handling their
clients money.
There Exists in the minds Of the general public a great deal Of uncertainty as to
the methods and profits OF thcb ooknaker on the meropohta race tracks Belief eN-
lists in the minds of many people that's an unlimited amount of money can be- handled
probably. ,Thisf is a mistake, and one wmch is plainly evident :" any, one who kno"s
anything of raCetEOk methods 4 make profits are absolutely sure but be-
yond a certain amount of money which is neded to meet L. Obligations case here
is a IN unusually heavy play on the winning hose nen needs nothing. In other words
IL the United Turf ad Investment Company should receive any and all suh@tp-
honS to an, unlimited amount they would soon have m hand a arge captl which
OF dividends
All these facts were carefully considered by the ouanzers Of .h. company. who
have had Ts of racetrack experience. before the company wass started The Amount
of money needed to AIRY on the business was carefully figured put and the limit set
beyond which hey will accept no subscriptions
which they pal , PEI cent weekly. dvnnrd s payable every Ineslay. Iec COMPANY
derives its revenues from the profits Of tookmakng alone. operating books at the
New Orleans and San francisco races at present under the management of the re-
owned Tom Walsh III has long hd. the repuationo of heinz one of the hrewde
in Amerca.
Their earnings are legitimate and the interest they pay each week IN investments
Is part of the actual dividends takenf rom their profits
A interesting booklet has been published by them which is given rec to all a-
pncants This booklet contains complete explanation Oft their methods ad furnishes
convincing proof of their ability and reliability.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
SKATING RECORDS EQUALED
IN MONTREAL TOURNAMENT.
in Hnlf-Mile Professional,
in Fast Time.

Montreal. Feb. Ideal weather condi-
items, a big crowd. superb ice and large
fields in all the events. with exciting fin
ishes, combined TO make the speed-skating
championships of America, held here to-day
| under the auspices of the Amateur Skating
Association of Canada and the National
Skating Association Of America, a great
success.
Nc records were broken. but In the 90
yards amateur and ha,f-mile professional
events both the Canadian and American
records Were equaled. In the other events
the time was disappointing under the con-
ditions.
John Nilssen of Minneapolis carried Off
all the professional events on the card.
In the three-mile event Nilsson made the
pace almost all the way. but at the final
turn fell back into the bunch, and 1t
looked as If he was beaten. But when
the men got out onto the stretch. he came
again like a flash, heating Norval Baptie,
the North Dakota man, b. three inches.
Morris Wood of the Venora Lake Skat-
ing Club, New York, Won the mile anna
teur event cleverly. The winners and the
tine me Of o the several events follow: po,-
erson. Toronto. Time. p 2.5. In his trial
Robertson equaled the American and Ca
madam record OF 20 is.
sen. Minneapolis; Harley Davidson. st.
Louis. second. Time, Iii is. equals pro-
fessional record.
Half-mile amateur. won by z. F. st. Marie,
Montreal. Time. LEO.
one-mi!e amateur. won by NJ. Wood. New
York. fine. 2:57.
Half-mile backwards. won by Oscar Beau
dern. Montreal. Time. 1888.
won by Larry Piper. Toronto. Time. :2sa4.
se nhF Minnasp5 Pfsfes= Tine. s Msn - BY j. Mis-
fcuiiie. Winnipeg. Time. 500 Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
Western Association OF A. A. U. Would
Estublish n Stains.

II a recent meeting of the Board of Man
ascrs Of TIE western Association Amateur
Athletic Jil0n II was decided that q vieor-
o. campaign should be inaugurated in III.
est Fssariiis the status of amateurs.
LcIiy [. GaIneau, president of the udinn.
tas fs".eI a proclamation defining the word
afna..., IS understood by the union. He
states that rules regarding amateurs will b.
strictly enforced in all competitions. espe-
cially in baseball and football.
The following extract from the constitu-
tion OF the Amateur Athletic Union defines
an amateur:
No person shall be eligible to compete &, anv
athletic meeting. game or entertainment given
or sanctioned by this union who mas received
- competed ior compensation or reward in any
form, for the display. exercise or examine of hs
khll IN or knowledge OF any athletic exercise. or
Tor rendering personal service OF any Rind TO any
atn.etlc organization. or for becoming or CON-
tlhtiiIs a ii.emper OF any athletic urganization:
or mas entered any competition under a name
he was not at that time 3. member 4, rnod
:tanuing: or mas knowingly entered any tSn-
petition open 10 any professional or profession
ais OF mas knowingly competed with any pro-
fessi3nal Tor any Prize, or token. or Is issued
lenge to compete against any professional or for
money, or mas pawned. bartered or sold any
prize won IN athietic competition, OF is not u
ie9isteiSu aihiete. Nor shall any person resid-
this union be eligible 10 compete for or to enter
any competition as a member OF any clup in
the territory OF any other active member Of this
union unless he shall have been elected 10
lnenneership IN such club prior to April /. 1901;
provided. however, that this restriction as to
Eanization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
BROWNS ARE TO Meet
PIRATES IN THE SPRING.
Smoky City Aggregation Scheduled to
Appear At Spoxtsman's Park April
8 and q in Ball Games.

President Robin son Of the Cardinals has
been making very good use Of hts time
while soJourning h the porky burg on the
Ohio. Yesterday. after coming 10 terms
with r. L Hedges tor an anIe-season Sc
r1es between The Cardinals and the Bro MS,
he secured the prumise " barney Drryiuss
Of Inc PIttsDurs club Of The Nallona
League to show tie pualical crew Ir,m
SMOKY Town Against the Browus here ON
April . and 4.
This serles should prove. a strong drawing
caro-, as these TWO teams wero peuIal, H.
SaLs two seasons asv. Inc tIt.suu,.s
nna1ly succeeGeu II landing Inc p.uua,l.
but not until the locals nau gwen then. a
fright which causei muca COMMENT on Inc
ocHre makeup or the peIInAut winners.
The CardiLlalS president Is also arrangiux
TO try his Own bunch out against lne lIeys-
lana. chicago and Detroit CLUBS OF me
to terms with the American leaSuers, me
local baseball pubic Will have plenty or
baseball OF q hign STANDARD before lne rsSu-
lar season OPENS.
President Robinson of the Cardinals and
h Lee hedges u the Browns conferred AT
the ST. NICHOLAS Hotel in Cincinnati YES
teraay, ana after telling each oIner what
an outing their Respective teams would have
with me otner, decided to transfer the vocal
diScord to a series OF tour games,
: Inc games are scheduled Iur Saturday
and Sunday, April 1 and .. and SATURDAY
and Sunday, april II and L. Ine' rival
magnates have not yet agreed on what
grounds the games will be pla, ed, put IL is
more than Likely that League PARK Will gel
two. wnile Sportsinan's Fark viii be me
scene OF the olher two diamond baslies.
Inc rumor tnat Dunlev,, the National
south paw, has been annexed to Camp
CARDINAL was confirmed by President ROBIN
tam the canter he Set in NonlreaI he will
De a welcome addition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
American Derby Entries.

p ch sc : &c 1895 stH ia ,;r esas.t viii, for -, the son AmsEiSsn
IL: 100 a. tssH'bis Starters for the wash
, "a. , ts,k 1a aa E &. ! nile nj 't hna a half. with
80 aecsa l'o"ey i, ias. i.ei prize. win. as
ISsai PARK ps ~; isfs.lrs -; "a nj i, s,y G. the Washing
re owners enc 10 ses r.T:essateI this season
rs Il A,thi.s PHO nd Lo,d Toushwood:
ii. I~areic. sla. : 10. i. ~. n@.n.1p's i;yp..
zen; .AlEast Eeinonss ur- =. aa ale; &.
4.ac: %. ots Nil: MS r. H:adley:s
,ts Ae''V"; :, = %Aat-eIs bea ana
IL s 49, So, sla;s,', ss!.y Ss &:
mental CrsS,ia, snss, McGe a7d 'Ra,e,;
". IS. Darcshs J. s..n,y Ta.s.g az, annsi.ur
(. hsl ps. are; s. ), a uS vi q Go : W snstFy; :.
- t.sa!ld=: y. p-.rcs EaHy: DGrls.i x Hs.15
- = .aa1;s,.. a.. LIN s.a:..n; Y; ).
jude :I.ae-. Can: Asn5li. l. MAJ Eay cnd Sens-
tor .7rriscn: Lze.. q .s4a: as M1nIa D.S. ED.n-
yo:., ". Ffi-;5-'s i-iis: ". car,h's KIN lraT.. :. i, I:
r. " ;ao'sS ' ..r - a- mn a. al I I.:aaa & "a
6 .en.r 8 G. . e -%taasttr w-:.a. anI d,rS.HIt,,
5r.aa %; ~ ne > h:gn-s,t o.; fssrs ,, !sa,.s .
=: G e., Grse x { F. Ii,s!ey. 20 b.. $.
3rt u. gen: k:s,i ing e i ss-s M.!aly:
toina: j. l.. Aa3dsn's oaatas. Daup:li Il sn n
isrHacm : z. atth,H 5 Ga-.y., /. ~. .ic,,ar-
H.. IeN,r -bc.r {. Mel -. :
: st'i'ng ''taL. ..riOt, Ntan.4 Az p,cAeI. =.
MINI IL ,u.s r-a NON enna, Mo- .ar 4 Ip.s
u'Lsara's lack Orr; DOTS Brrtne s. FIT Ma
son; +. z. oNnaro's Stani.ld q are. Farmer
.,ehin Isrother.' novelist J. 3. Tegpess,s Dick
J J r'.'.s; r st'S' j. j. T era sf hssa rHyS Go ID b e saYy !. w.
:, nor s Laneway. srencsr Reir. Bob Mclean
It'd ~it!Thtfui. r. S'Gieioer's Mindora. Lacey
rawfn,d. Eigrlund aud Geheimniss: stevens K
Eitlsd-e,s Ha- on Knight: J. L. Strodes's
Prime Eugene; Talbot Brothers Estrada PAL
"a; J. I T's's Ba;ea;: J. l.. Themnson's George
'.i'-e: Tici.snor q Co.'S Sidney c.. Love, Flo
: r:inc. Fo-r Kane and Harry: Tracy & Co.'S
ard Thc Don: Whitney & Duryea's
Led: r T Wilson,s Mexican and Grants
- W oodford & Buckners Bad News and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
HORTON WON BURNS HANDICAP.
Held at LONG odtS In the betting
Conrad NnS - conh.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. IA alto
1 shot. Horton. the grandson Of Ell Raw.
and Fusiiade's Last. carry Ing the co,ors IF
Bisnchi anu NcGoveln won the Y.v.yv5
Burns Handicap at Insies6s to-u.- IL.
one OF the bet rieius Il at ever contested in
the event.. Curard.. OF. thc Atvri. stable.
%as second. with Claude. owl.- 10y Al. )
DAILY, mex IN l'ne.
The race Was run over a sloppy track ard
in a heavy rain. bat the footing was com
paraiisciy hfIa: Despite the unpieaaar,
season gathered 10 witness tee Western
classic. and The genera! impression was rat
II hne weather HAd prevailed all records
for attendance wos.1 have been broken.
Nineteen horses W nj 10 the post for he
big race, with Nores and tie Morris pair,
Cunard and Dura.zI, Sc oni choices. IL
lott was next In demand ats 10 l, wn.ie
20 to l was quoted against Horton.
After a delay of but nine minutes, Jake
Hoffman sent tbs big field away to = :lIe
start, with Ecn shoAiIg IN foat.
Passing the stand. NelloHtail LEO. with
Eonic and Eliot next. When the half
was reached i.lloHtail was still showing
the way. and Claude had moved into Sec
ond place.
Eonic and Cunard were close up and
Nones in about eighth position Elicit had
dropped. -.
There was not much change at the three
quarters. but at the head 81 the stretch II
appeared as II Cunerd would win. C. KEEL
ly. no wevcr. movca up with Horton lrI
the Chestnut hors Responding game'y.
made one Of his greatest runs lie caU';At
Cunard the last furiong and won with
something TO spsre, by a length ne a hair.
the Daily horse a half length away.
Nones I'D 10 find the trac. to .ls liking.
but finished f.th. F1rs. money in the race
wa, $1,000.
Horton was bred near vrllei, by the ,ate
by Holly" and is wears Of az;
Twenty-one books drew in. AS favoritez
were successful, the operators did not nave
profitable afternoon. There was an up