davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

J. ]. DANIEL.
d. S. FOX
All Southerners
All of the killed live in the South
and most of the injured are residents
of Tennessee. Of the 125 persons in
jured, only a few suffered serious
wounds. Congressman Henry r. Glib
son, of Knoxville, had his back
wrenched. Most Of the 125 wounded
sustained cuts, bruises and shocks
that ought not to result seriously.
The exact number of dead is not
known, but it is believed that fifty -four
is the correct number. There may be
more bodies in the wreckage. Many
bodies have net been identified.
The westbound passenger from
Bristol was light local, while the
east bound train carried Pullmans, two
day coaches and mail and baggage
car. The greatest loss of life occurred
in the east-bound train. In the west
bound only the engine crew were kill
ed.
A relief train tonight brought the
bodies of forty-three dead. Six In
jured persons died on board another
relief train, which brought the injured
passengers to Knoxville. tits thought
that six bodies are still in the wreck
age.
Newspaper Mans Experience
John w. Brown, of Rogersville, Tenn,
a newspaper editor. was in the rear
coach of the west-bound train. When
the shock came, he said, all the seats
in the car were torn loose and people
and seats were hurled to the front end
of the car.
It left the car" said Mr.. Brown, "as
soon as I could, and walked to the
main part of the wreck. I saw wom-
an pinioned by piece of split timber
which had gone through her body. A
little child lay beneath the woman.
saw the child die, and within few
feet of her lay woman's head, while
the decapitated body was several feet
away. Another little girl, whose body
was fearfully mangled, was calling for
her mother. I have since learned that
she was Lucille Conner, of Knoxville,
and that both her parents were killed.
I heard one woman, terribly mangled,
praying earnestly to be spared for her
children, but death relieved her suffer
ings in a few minutes.
THE sleeping cars remained on the
track uninjured. Both locomotives lie
to the north of the track. jammed to-
/ gether in one mass
Congressman in the Wreck
Congressman Gibson was a passen-
ger in day coach on the east-bound
train. He and one other were the only
persons to escape alive from the de-
molished car. Congressman Gibson
! was on the way to Russellville. Tenn.
to deliver a political address. When
he realized what had happened he
found his legs pinioned, but extricated
himself. One glance at the car showed
it to be mass of human beings, backs
of car seats, grips, baskets and wear
ing apparel of all sorts. There was
not sign of life. except that near his
side young man, who had escaped
death, was struggling to get out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
SEIZED ILLEGALLY
Relations Between Uruguay
and Argentine Strained
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 24.-Basilio
Munoz, chief of the Uruguayan revo-
lutionists, has been seized by govern
ment forces during period of truce
and while peace negotiations were
pending. Hostilities have been reopen
ed and the struggle between the rebels
and government promises to be more
bitter than ever.
Meanwhile the relations between
Uruguay and Argentina are becoming
more strained. The uruguayan minis
ter has left Buenos Ayres and it is said
that he will not return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
THE NEWS 1NDEXED
SECOND SECTION


PAGE 21--News of the Railroads
PAGE 22-PoIiticai News
PAGE 23-PoliticaI News
PAGE 24EPoliticaI News
PAGE 25-commerciaI and Financial
PAGE 26-History of Minnesota's citi-
zen Soldiers
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 27-Pretty Girl as Detective
PAGE 28-Adventures of Reuben
PAGE 29-Advertisement
PAGE 3o-Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 31-Wrote 200 Novels
PAGE 32-How Countess Met the
Porteous Chauffeur
PAGE 49, "o'keefe, Akoond of Swat
PAGE 34-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 35-The New Books
PAGE 36-Dramatic Summary
PAGE 37-Best Things in Europe
PAGE 38-GIobe's Paying Wants
PAGE 39-Advertisements
PAGE 40-Job of Preparing Primary
Ballots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Two Passenger Trains Have Head-On
Collision Near Neutrality-suspicious.
People Known to Have Been Killed
and One Hundred and twenty-five
Others lnjured---HorribIe Scenes
Attend the Calamity

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 24-Some
fifty persons are dead and more than
125 are suffering from injuries as the
result of a head-on collision today Of
two passenger trains on the Southern
railway, eighteen miles east of Knox
Vile
According to the best information,
the wreck was due to failure of the
crew of the westbound train to carry
out its orders to meet the eastbound
passenger at Hodges Station. Instead
of making the siding at Hodges, it pro-
ceeded toward Knoxville, with the re-
suit that a collision occurred.
Both trains were running on time
and at thirty miles an hour. The loco
motives were demolished and the major
portions of both trains were wrecked
with the exception of the Pullman cars,
none of which left the track.
Coaches Filled With Dead and Manned
The wrecked coaches were filled with
dead and injured, and the rescue work
was accomplished with great difficulty.
A special relief train left Knoxville as
soon as possible. The removal Of the
Wreckage and the wounded and dead
commenced as soon as the train reach
ed the scene.
While disregard of orders has been
advanced, the possibility exists that the
engineer of the westbound train may
have been asleep or dead. But nothing
is known save that the orders were not
obeyed. Both locomotives and the
most of both trains were demolished.
Some of the bodies may not be recov-
cred and many remain unidentified.
The known dead:
Names of Victims
RALPH MOUNTCASTLE.
w. A. GALBRATTH.
MRS. W. A. GALBRAITH.
MONROE ASHMORE.
JOHN BLACK.
JAMES KING.
Two children of James King.
WILLIAM KANE, engineer. west-bound
train.
RICHARD PARRoTT, engineer, east
bound train.
JAMES MILLS.
ROSCOE KING.
E. G. ERNEST.
G. w. BROWN.
r. r. GOODWIN.
]. d. BIRD.
WILLIAM JONES.
MRS. r. B. WEST.
j. B. GASS.
MRS. J. B. GASS.
MISS GASS.
Eight Italian immigrants
JOHN T. CONNER.
MRS. JOHN P. CONNER
Daughter of John Conner.
CLAYTON NJ. HEISKELL.
MRS. MARY B. PHELPS.
J. H. STEVENS.
Unidentified man.
MISS MAMIE MURRAY.
MRS. W. o. HADDIN.
w. NJ BREWER.
MARY ETHEL SHIP.
j. NJ. ADKINS.
JOHN MOLINEAUX.
REV. ISAAC EMORY.
J. KING.
DIR. D. A. FOX.
MISS HAYLOW.
MRS. KINSELL.
MRS. M'EWEN.
JOHN BLACK.
JULIA w. MADDOX.
MRS. C. A. RUSSELL and two children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
SUFFERS FOR A BOY
Woman Is Injured While Per-
forming Heroic Deed
Special to Tie Globe

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. "a
Mrs. Cronin, resident of Waverly,
Grant county, proved herself a heroine
and was seriously injured while at
tempting to save boy from the ele-
vator shaft in the McCaul Webster
elevator at that place. She saved the
boy, but after having done so her dress
caught on the shaft and the woman
was whirled around on the shaft for
some little time before the engine
could be stopped and her rescue effect
ed. A physician was summoned, who
discovered that two Of her ribs were
broken and leg and ankle dislocated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Dean MerreIl Shot at Superior, Gun
Catching in Fence
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. "a. A
fatal hunting accident occurred this
evening, when Dean Merrell, thir-
teen year-old boy, was accidentally
shot and killed by Harris Erlanson,
a companion of the same age. In
crawling through fence Erlanson's
gun was discharged and the charge
hit Merrell in the forehead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Robbers Shoot an Editor

: MARsHALLToWN, Iowa, Sept. rs.
Samuel j. Ayers, sixty years of age,
proprietor of the Marshalltown Herald,
was this morning probably fatally shot
by robbers, who escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25


o ey
rbfm hsn
sr than HeWo fheIad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

st. Paul and vicinity-FaIr.
For Minnesota-Fair Sunday; warm
sr In west and south. Monday prob
ably showers; cooler In west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Continued on Twenty second Page
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

''Why do .yon take sucn nervy
chances to injure us?" queried Car
penter.
Because there's something in it,"
snapped the scaler. "Now, about face
Mosey!
Like fash, Wallace wheeled and
dropped into the river, swimming as
fast as possible below water before
his breath should give out. The swift
current hurried him away. When at
last he rose for air the spit of Dyer's
pistol caused him no uneasiness. A
moment later he struck out boldly for
shore.
What Dyer's ultimate plan might be
he could not guess. He had stated con-
idently that the jam would break ''in
an hour" He might intend to start it
with dynamite. Wallace dragged him
self from the water and commenced
brea thlessly to run toward the board
ing house.
Dyer had already reached shore.
Wallace raised what was left Of his
voice in despairing shout. The scaler
mockingly waved his hat, then turned
and ran swiftly and easily toward the
shelter of the woods. At their border
he paused again to bow in derision
Carpenters cry brought men td1the
boarding house door. FRom the shad-
ows of the forest two vivid flashes cut
the dusk. Dyer staggered, turned CON-
pletely about, seemed partially to re-
cover and disappeared. An instant
later, across the open space where the
scaler had stood, with rife a-trail, the
Indian leaped in pursuit
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court
Special term, June 10, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of John Hoy
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of said de.
ceased being this day granted unto Orc \.
Sleeper of Ramesy county, MINI.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands of
al persons against said estate be presented TO
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate Office in the court house, in the
city Of Austin, in said county, on Monday the
18th day of December, 1904, ats o'clock o. N.
1t is further ordered that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate. at the e1-
p1ratlon OF which time all claims not preser ted
to said court, or not proven to it's satisfaction,
shall be forever barred; unless for cause shown
ordered further that notice of time and place
of the hearing and examination of said claims
and demands shall be given by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
the city OF Austin in said county,
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the 10th day Of
June A. D. 1904.
(SeaD By the Court,
J. NJ. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate
Publ. June IS, %, 29.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Adver-
tiSement.

Default has been made in the payment of the
sn9 @ Of on one Thousand four hundred
and is due. at the date Of this notice, upon a
BY Peter Meurer and Anna Meurer, his WIFE, to
=. Easton bearing date the seventh day of
June A. D. 1897, and duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds, in and for the county
Of @ Mover and state 1so Of Minnesota; on the 9th
in book 25 of mortgages, on page 377.
Said mortgage was, on::the 25th day of March,
A. D. 1901, duly assigned and transferred by the
Company, corporation, and said assignment
was duly recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds Deed aforesaid on the 27th day Of March A.
Said Mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any of the provisions therein con-
ms assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
amount thereof to be due, and pursuant to said
conditions sasi1 the whole amount secured by said
OF OF one THOUSAND, four hundred, forty.eieht and
25'lOo dollars is declared to be due and The said
sum is claimed to be due at the date of this
,u;ad And no action or proceeding at law or other
WISE having been instituted to recover the debt
seSHred H ny saad mortgage or any part thereof:
virtue OF power of sale contained in said
MORTGAGE and pursuant to the statute in such
Safe % m made and proyded the said MORTGAGE
IN and a. covered by said mortgage. viz; Lot No.
nine (9) in block No. thirteen (13) in village of
Adams, according to the recorded plat thereof.
IN N mower county and state of Minnesota, with
tne neredltaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
tor cash: to pay said debt and interest, and the
tax es, if any, on said premises, and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which sale viii be
made by tie sheriff Of said Mower county, at
the law Offices of F. w. Greenman in the city of
Austin, in said county and state, on Wednes.
day, the third day of August, A. u. 1904, at three
O'CLOCK p. m. of that day, subject to redemp-
of sale provided by law.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota June 18th, A. D.
BY F. W. GREENMAN, Attorney for Morteasee.
Austin, Minnesota.
June Is, %, 20, July 6, 13, 21 2S.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
By STEWART
EDWARD
WHITE

OF rain across his countenance, ana
his eye fared with look almost OF
panic.
II never thought Of it," he said in a
low voice. Fool that am! don't
see how missed it. Wallace, don't
you see what those devils will do
! neXt?'
mo. What do you mean?" gasped
the younger man.
'There are 100000 feet of logs up
river in Sadler & Smiths drive. Don't
you see what they'll do?"
mo. don't believe
! "Just as soon as they find out that
the river is booming and that we are
going to have hard time to hold our
jam, they'll let loose those 12.OOO,O0O
on us. They'll break the jam or dy-
Mantle it, or something. And let me
tell you that very few logs hitting
the tail of our jam will start the whole
shooting match so that no power on
earth can stop it."
Il don't imagine they'd think of do
ing that" began Wallace by way Of
! assurance.
"Think of it! You don't know them.
They've thought Of everything. You
, don't know that man Daily. Ask Tim.
He'll tell YOU"
"Well. the'-
'I'ye got to send man up there
right away. Perhaps we can get there
To- >Ef 1@
to send their man over He cast his
eye rapidly over the men.
Il don't know just who to send.
There isn't a good enough woodsman
in the lot to make Siscoe Falls through
the woods night like this. The river
trail is too long, and a cut through the
woods is Blind
With infinite difficulty and caution
they reached the shore. Across the
cleaning logs shone dimly the lanterns
at the scene of work, ghostly through
the rain. Beyond, on either side, lay
ed by the wind.
II wouldn't want to tackle it," pant
ed Thorpe. IF it wasn't for that
cursed tote road between Sadler &
Smiths wouldn't worry. It's just too
easy for them.'
Behind them the jam cracked and
shrieked and groaned Occasionally
was heard beneath the sharper noises
dull boom as one Of the heavy tim
bers, forced by the pressure from it's
resting place, shot into the air and fell
back ON the bristling surface.
'Tim Shearer might do it," suggested
Thorpe, "but I hate to spare him."
He picked his rifle from it's rack and
thrust the magazine full of cartridges.
''Come on, Wallace" said he. well
hunt him up"
They stepped again into the shrek
and roar Of the storm, bending their
heads to it's power, but Indifferent to
the rain. The sawdust street was sat
urated like sponge. They could feel
the quick water rise about the pressure
at their feet. From the invisible houses
they heard steady monotone of fow-
Ing from the roofs. Far ahead. dim in
the mist, sprayed the light of lanterns.
Suddenly Thorpe felt touch on his
arm. Family he perceived at his elbow
face from which the water streamed.
"1njun Charley! he cried. "The very
man. !1szz,l1:=: e.!
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

things. Success was a little thing, the
opinion of men little thing. Instantly
he felt the truth of It.
And here was love in danger. That
it held it's moments habitation in clay
Of the coarser mold had nothing to do
with the great elemental truth Of it.
felt the full crushing power Of an alb
straction. Without thought, instinc-
lively, he threw before the necessity of
the moment all that was lesser. It was
the triumph of what was real in the
man over that which environment,
alienation, difficulties, had raised up
within him.
To be Continued.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

along, because now you'll have to come
with me till this little row is over. You
won't have to stay long. Your logs III
go out in an hour. I'll just trouble
you to go into the brush with me for
awhile" @A.,
The scaler picked his file from beside
the weakened link.
what have you against US, anyway,
Dyer?" asked Wallace. His quick mind
had conceived plan. At the moment
he was standing near the outermost
edge Of the jam, but now as he spoke
he stepped quietly to the boom log.
Dyer's black eyes cleaned at him
suspid idously, but the movement appear
ed wholly natural in view Of the re-
turn to shore. s;z . III.
Nothing" he replied. II didn't IKE
your gang particularly, but that's moth.
Ing"
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

~ Inc latter 1SteneQ IN silence
and stolidity, then turned and without
a word departed swiftly in the dark
ness. The two white men stood a min
ute attentive. Nothing was to be heard
but the steady beat Of rain and the
roaring of the wind.
Near the bank of the river they en-.
countered a man visible only as an un-
certain black outline against the glow
Of the lanterns beyond. Thorpe, stop
ping him, found Big Junko.
sharply.
II amt quittin'," replied Big Junko.
"Where are you going, then?"
Junko was partially and stammering-
~ unresponsive.
"Looks bad,' commented Thorpe.
"You'd better get back to your job"
eyes," agreed Junko helplessly. In
the momentary slack tide of work the
giant had conceived the idea of search
ing out the driver crew for purposes of
pugilistic vengeance. Thorpe's suspi-
cions stung him, but his simple mind
could see no direct way to explanation.
All night long in the chill Of :. sprin,
rain and wind storm the Fighting Forty
and certain of the mill crew gave them
selves, to the labor of connecting the
slanting stone cribs so strongly by
means Of heavy timbers chained end to
end that the pressure of break in the
jam migkr not sweep aside the de-
lenses. Wallace Carpenter, Shorty, the
chore boy, and Anderson, the barn boss,
picked dangerous passage back and
forth carrying pals of redhot coffee
which Mrs. Hathaway constantly pre-
pared. The cold water numbed the
mems hands. With difficulty could
they manipulate the heavy chains
through the auger holes; with pain they
twisted knots, bored holes. They did
not complain. Behind them the lam
quivered perilously near the bursting
point. From it shrieked aloud the de-
mons Of pressure. Steadily the river
rose an inch an hour. The key mieht
snap at any given moment, they could
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
PRINCIPAL CITIES. LEAVE. ARRIVE

ssDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
40 p. M, train has fine reclining chair cars
and high back coaches through to Kansas
City and St. Louis, and Pullman sleeping cars
Abba to St. Louis and Kansas City. Il :09 a.
NJ, train has, through buffet sleepers chair
cars and coaches all new, to St. Louis. 5:45 a.
r., has fine reclining chair through to Peoria.
For rates etc apply to.
II. T. Boyd, A. B. Cutts
Agent. 6. P. and T. 4.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

To be Continued.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
RAILROAD time TABLES
Iowa Central Railway.

Time of arrival and departure of traics OF
Iowa Central R'y., at Mason City, Ia. Ticket
office at depot, East Eighth street. Corrected
to January 26, 1904.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06

''rATlHAT is it?'' "What is the mat.
M ter?' "What the IS up?''
IV "What's happened?" burst on
Wallace in a vollev.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
AUSTIN PASSENGER TRAINS.
c. M. e. ST. p. RAILROAD.

Except Sunday Others daily: tCarries
Carries through sleeper to Peoria via Mason
City. NCarries through sleeper to St. Louis via
Mason City. sCarries through leeper to La
Crosse.
Mower County transcript., 1904-07-06
CHAPTER XXXII.

APIDLY Thorpe explained what
was to be done and thrust his
rife into the Indians hands.
The latter listened in silence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-10
ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT R. 4.

| Time table in effect on and after May %, 1904
Perth Amboy to New ~York-Leaves foot of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays 5,15, 6.12, 6.5S, 7.33, 7.33, 3 90, 500.
sos, 9.55, 1855, IL co a. m. 1888, 1.55, $50, 3.55,
400 $50, 6.45, 7.55, s.55. 9.55, t11.20 p. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6.55, 7.55, $50, 925, 1906, 1855, 11.55 a. m. 1855,
1.55, 2.55. 800, 4,55, 535. 6.15. 6.55, 7.85, SIS, 900,
1870 p. M.
New York to Perth Amboy-Leave foot of
whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
n. m, 1900. 100, 1.S0, $50, $50, 430, $40. 800,
5.45, 6.15, 6.35, $50, $50, 1000, HOS, t12.25 a. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
a. m, 1900 M. 100, 200, 300, 400, 800, sos, e.35
IT'S, 7.55, S.35, 9.15, 10 80, 1l.45 p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenyille-
leave Perth Amboy daily x5. 10, &c. 10, 6.32.
XII. 81, XT. 33, Ks M. xS.55, 0.55, x10.25, 10.55, a. m.
1900. x12.55, xt.55, x2.20 $50, x3.55, xJ.s0, 4ah5,
x5.30, GOO, xG.45, 7.05, $50, x7.55, 1855, OBS,
xl0.40, XII 20. p, IN 1910 a. IN.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, rs. Is, G.55, Z. 55,. $50
OBS, 10.05, 1870, 1855, 11.55. 1855, LES, 2b5,
3.55, 455, 5.35, 6.l5, 6.55, 7.35, S.1s, 300, OBS,
1924, II 90, 1915.
Leave Tottenville daily XII .30, 5.55, 6.22, GAG,
x7.10 T.45, XS.12, x9.10, 1905, 1910, HOS a. M,
x12.10, xl05, x2.05, 2.35, 1887, 40, x4.S0, old,
x537, XII. Is, x6.55, XIII, x7.40, x6.87, x9Hf,
10, 20, XII. 10 p. m, x12.15, 1.3Da. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, *G.25, 1.15, $50, 905
0.40. 10.15, 10.45, lbs a. m, 1915, LIS, 2.15,
x3. Is, 40, $40. 5.55, $50, 7.10, $50, $50, 9.iB,
9.4S, 1910, 11.42 p m, 12 SO a. IN.
eLegal holidays only.
TRAINS 40 and a. will not run Sunday nights but
will run on holiday nights.
J. vANSMITH, GEo.J. BROWN.
Receiver Genl Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-10
BIG LEAGUERS WILL
MEET HERE TOMORROW.
Poughkeepsies Will Bring Two
Stars and Local Management
Will DO their Part.

1t Is quite likely that tomorrow
afternoons game between the Perth
Amboys and the Poughkeepsies, at
Amusement Park. will be another
blttle between the big leaguers. Man.
age Mallen of the visiting team, has
been on q still hunt for league men all
the week and he has succeeded in
landing three men from tile Brooklyn
Nationals.
3 Oscar Jones will probably do the
itching with Dude Mccormick no
third base, and Sammy Strang on
second. With three players in addition
to his regular strong team Manager
Mallen hopes 10 trim the Perth Am
boys q second time. But the local
management has not been Idle while
Mallen was getting his stars. Two
New York men will be seen on the
home team and they are prepared to
play fast ball.
The game should be we'll worth
seeing, as it isn't every dav that five
or six league mon are seen in o game
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-10
b OF PERCEl
Good Things Came to the Front.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 10. The
crowd at Highland park had a day of
fevcrish excitement, the favorites and
good things repeatedly coming to tho
front in the pay off. Mary Worth,
winner of the third race, was dis
qualified for having fouled Chamblee,
and first money went to Optional.
-Four Leaf c, Arrah Gowan and Santa
Teresa were the winning ~favoritcs, and
with liberal prices prevailing about
them they attracted strong plays.
Jockey Reinheimer, who rode Mary
Worth, was suspended for the rest of
the meeting for rough riding.