davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
BUSINESS METHODS.

u
Tho Value Of Imagination ss an i.dus
trial Asset.
Let us assume that tomorrow yor
beside to embark In the business Of
manufacturing Il toilet soap to com.
peLe with some of the well known max.
era 1t is important that 1t should
have significant or attractive name.
But. right at the outset, you discover
that 1t is almost impossible to secure
any satisfactory name for new soap.
Its color, transparency and clearness
suggest the title Of amber soap."
Yes, surely, amber soap" does have an
attractive sound. But you cannot use
the word amber" for you find that
this is one of list of twenty-four pos
sible names for toilet soap pre-.
empted by registration rs protec-
tionary measure years ago by one of
the leading American soap makers.
They have covered over n hundred
names in the past quarter of a century.
willingly paying the registration
charges of $50 for every title. OF
& 81 r. y
course they do not Intend to use them.
They register them to fight Off compe-
titton, believing (and here is the i'm
portant point that no clever business
man would embark in the enterprise
of manufacturing new soap when
from the start he was prevented from
employing the powerful weapon Of
Imagination in giving 1t a suitable
name. II an establishment like this,
directed by some of the ablest heads In
the business world, believes that 1t
can discourage competition by simply
depriving the would be competitor of
the appeal to the imagination in the
naming of his soap, how great value
must we attach to Imagination In bust.
ness?-Lorin Il. Deland in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
$40 D. 4

Cures permanently the cases he under
takes and sends the incurable home with
out taking fee from them. This is why
while other doctors have made few
visits and stopped. DIR. Shallenberger Is
an an , eeminsently successful specialist in
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of many .physi-
clans. His hospital experience and eX-
tensive practice. have made him so pro-
disease In a few minutes
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh
! Nose Nos Threat and Lung diseases, Eye
Gravel rheumatism. Paralysis, Neural.
and sss Skin ana diseases Epilepsy. BriEhts di-
diseases OF the Bladder and Female Or
gans. Liquor and Tobacco habit STAN
mering cured and sure method to pre-
vent It's recurrence again. Y
PILES. FIsTuLAE and RuPTURE,
snsinsss cured without detention from
surgical SUR cases. and all diseases Of the
. e, Gr,anp9lated lids. Cataract, Cross Ewes
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent: veal,
a ,f.a. de6iiiated; tired mornings; no am
fatieaed; exeitab mem nm% poor easily
sunken. red and blurred; pimpies eyes on
face; dreams and night losses; restless
niagara naina looking: weak back; deposit in
w ~r'ne ana drains at stool: distrustfui;
strength. ~ VI e"ersy ana
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
s, BLOOD P9ison. Syphilis. Gonorrhea,
cocele. Hydrocele, Seminal Weakness
and the effects of early Vice or Excess
p preaueln Ing, Emissions. Debility, Nervous
w WIFE Di i, Defective Memory etc,
cured RUNS MIND and body, positively
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old cases which have
No experiments or failures. He under
taxes no incurable cases, but cures
thousands given up to die.
Address.
145 lakewood Boulevard,
CHICAGO. ILL.
- Reference, prexel State Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
His Translation.

A dignified elder of an Australian
church was presiding at a charitable
concert. \ Miss Brown was to sing
Ora Pro Nnbis." but ut the last mo-
No. she changed her mind, and note
was passed TO the chairman intimating
that she would give 1.-The. Song That
Reached My Heart"
He therefore made the following an
nouncement: Miss Brown will now
sing Ora Pro Nobis.' which, being
translated. means The Song That
Reached My Heart London Chron-
icle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Fred Ferry and Miss Ethel Mil
Ter of Independence spent Sunday at
the Geo. Cox home.
Miss Blanche Bishop and father
were Sunday visitors at the Will
Hockaday home.
Miss Nellie Cox is quite sick with
throat trouble.
Mrs. ]. B. Howe returned home
from oelwein Saturday after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Dodge
Mrs. A. B. Holbert was business
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Smith had relatives from
Delhi visiting her Thursday
Mrs. Will Cornell has niece from
the western part of the state visiting
her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
She Was Slow.


The shop assistant had shown and
reshown the toys to the undecided
shopper.
Rabbits monkeys, iacks-in-the-box,
jumping jacks. trains. vclocipedes-ev-
erythins had been displayed. manipu-
lated. operated and explained to the
shopper, but still she could not make
up her mind.
u wanted to get something suitable
for my little nephew" she reiterated
for the thousandtll time.
YES. madam" responded the weary
assistant. You told me that when
you came In. but ] think your nephew
has outgrown all these toys while you
have been ut this London
Opinion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Money to Loan at Low
Rates. Hubert Carr
Mans aIund.rIno R...o,-

Beasts, birds and insects, even r.
the minutest and meanest of the.r
kind, act with the unerring providence
OF instinct; man. the while, who pos
sesses higher faculty, abuses 1t, and.
therefore, goes laundering on. They.
by their unconscious and .unhesitating
obedience to the laws of nature, fulfill
the end of their existence; he. in will
lui neglect Of the laws of God. loses
sight OF the end Of his .-Southey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

He-Then you have decided to accept
the prefer Of my heart and hand /?
She-Ycs. dear. He-Thanks! You
have made me the llappiest of men,
but we must have some regard for the
old maxim and not be married In
haste. She-Don't worry about that.
am perfectly willing to wait till next
week.-Los Angeles Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Revenge.

THAT organist Belle Tilted fSr the
aged millionaire played n spiteful trick
Mt her wedding"
what did he doy"
Instead Of playing them up the aisle
with the wedding march. he struck up
Old Hundred Boston Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Maple Drop cskes.

Two cups of maple sll'up one-half
cup of cream or milk. two eggs, one
half cup of melted butter, three ten
spoonfuls of baking powder. -four
enough to make soft batter. Bake
In gem paos.-Gocd housekeeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

u see you got married yesterday,
Chloe. Are your prospects brilliantY'
"Yaas. Nah husbands friends
brought me fo' mo- washin's. - Circle
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Tho Announce rn.nt Followed,

She-rLey say there are germs in
kisses. Now, what do you suppose a
girl could catc! that way?
He-A husband. Ladies' Home Jour
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Or. Wi|bert ShaIIenbergeI

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist. who has visited Manches
ler. every month since 1901, will be
!. the Clarence Houae, Manchester
TUESDAY, JUNE 90.
Independence. Hotel Gedney. May &c
zone day only and return once every
IS days. Office hours a. M. to
$50 d. m,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 7. ). BURNS.

DR.. 7. J. BURNS.
.PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. All nrn.
ns 9ins calls answered promptly, day
flo. hisHS Otiice opposite the Post OF
phone POI. seie
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

Ella-Rella never passes mirror
without looking in 1t. stella-Bravs
grill Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS

AIS IS prepared to furnish Granite and
ma monuments and Head Stones Of
various designs. Have the county right
i , Slpe's Fatient Grave Cover: also
a ,.eai., IN IRON fences. We meet ali COM
pe'ie'oh. w. NJ Mcintosh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
W. N. soYNToN.

:. WATCHMAKER. Jeweler and Engray-
en-. Dealer in Watches. Clocks, Silver
ana rated Ware, Fine JeweIry. Snec-
lacles, Cutlery. Musical instrls,ments
e'e'' mann street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
A Heroine.

A pound pf care viii not pay an
ounce Of debt.--Dutch Proverb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
HUTCHINSON & ATwArER5

:. HARDWARE. STOVES, TINWARE
e g Is Keeps q first class timer and does
u ~ Store opposite Firs. Nation
al Bank Main Street. . '.'o1 N
-. -ei.e Ne. .l-rrl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

G. E. Bronson. Hubert Carr
e NJ. Carr Henry Bronson.
BRONSON. CARR 6 SONS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special at
chester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

H. F. ARNOLD.
= ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over
ter aW ware County State Bank. Manches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

-, ATTORNEY AT LAW office In the
CITY Hall Block. Manchester, Town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

A. o. BROWN,
Dealer In, furniture etc. and 1,ndar-
taker. Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

YoRAN & YoRAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office oyor7
Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store,
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

WIN. DENNIS.
= CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR & BtyI.
Err. am now prepared to do ali work
In my line in a good and Work ma m MILE
manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. Plans
anu q. estimates furnished. Work taken
Town or county. Shop near the stand
'o"ei On west side OF river.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

q. w. GREENS.
DRUGs. Wall Paper. Stationery. Oils,
RANTS etc, City hall block.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.


w. H. Norris, E. q. stiles
DuNHAM. NORRIS & STILES.
ATTRONEYS Ap LAW AND NOTAR.
les PUBLIC. Special attention given
TO collecting, Insurance, Real Estate and
Loan Agents. Office in City Hall Block,
Manchester. Iowa.. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
ANpERs & PHlL,Pp

). DRUGGISTS AND STATIoNERs Toll
~ articles, Wall Paper. Paints and Oiis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
A. e. PETERSON.
r. DEALhR IN Groceries. Provisions
ooAes FRUITS etc. Main street.
DENTISTS.
DoRmAn BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street.
hurih OF the Globe hotel. Manchester.
rs Makes frequent visits to neighbor-
d rs towns. Always at office on Satur-
Gays
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

John Porter visited for several
days with his sisters at Monmouth,
Illinois.
Eva Brazleton went to Monticello
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02

Maurice Maroney and wife of Earl.
Vile spent Sunday with friends here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Dowagiac, Mich, May 27.-Of eight
men who were in the Geesey hoop mill
here when the mill boiler exploded six
were instantly killed, one was fatally
hurt and one escaped without injury,
though the entire building tumbled
about him like house of cards.
The dead are: De Forest Geesey,
owner of the mill: Frank Geesey,
brother of the owner, and Otto
Bebnke, Charles Fritz, Estil Gambler
and Marvin Stewart employees. Free
man Geesey, another brother of the
owner, was fatally hurt.
The explosion threw pieces Of wreck
age in every direction as far as forty
rods. The cause Of the disaster has
not been determined, but a boiler in
spector who examined the ruins found
that the boiler was an old one, the
plate being fifteen-sixteenths of an
inch thick. The average pressure that
has been maintained was lis pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
T|E.UP IS LIGHTER
Tension In Georgia Railway
Strike Increases.
BLOCKADE OF THE u. S. MAILS
Mayor of Lithonia Threatens to
Condemn Provisions on Siding
and Tell Citizens to Help
Themselves.
BLOCKADE OF THE U. S. MAILS

Atlanta, Ga, May 27.-The tension
in the Georgia railway iiremen's strike
is increasing with every hours delay
in settling the race question involved.
United States mails held up since the
beginning of the week. dozen coun-
ties facing decentralization of business
and the race issue brought continually
into unwholcsomc prominence were
the factors which spurred the negotia-
tions through hours of discussion in
conferences for terminating the strike.
Governor Smith and General Man
agcr Scott of the Georgia railroad had
long conference, at which was dis
cussed the feasibility of submitting the
dispute to Il board made up of men
cOnversant with local conditions along
the railroad United States Commits,
sion of Labor Ncill had another con
ference with Governor IIoke Smith.
Various towns in the strike district
took inventory of their visible supply
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE OUT
John /. Griffiths of Indiana Will Get
Post at London.

New York, May 81. - Robert ].
Wynne has resigned his position as
consul general in London and will he
succeeded by John l.. Grifiiths of In
diana, who is now consul at Liverpool.
Mr.. Wynne has served as consul gen
eral at London since March, 1905. He
was appointed first assistant postmas-
ter general early in the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt and later be-
came postmaster general upon the
death of Henry c. Payne.
Mr.. Griffiths has been prominent in
Indiana politics for many years. He
entered the consular service in March,
1905.
The consul generalship at London is
one of the FIVE which draw the maxi
mum consular salary, $4,000 year,
1t used to be worth about $4,000 a
year, but has been. placed on salary
basis since Wynne went there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
f. Dana Durand Takes Place
of North. Resigned.
TOO MUCH FRICTION WITH NAGLE
President Taft Says Change Was
Necessary, and Retiring III
rector Alleges Lack of
Cooperation.

Washington. May 81. - President
Taft settled the long standing contro-
versy over the census director by send
ing to the senate the nomination of T..
Dana Durund of California, to he di-
rector to succeed S. N. ID. North Mr.
Durand has been an employee of the
bureau of corporations
This statement was given out at the
White House: "Director North tender
ed his resignation as director of the
census on the ground that on account
of conditions existing and likely to
continue his administration of the
census office would not probably he
successful. His resignation was ac-
cepted.'
The resignation of Mr. North is the
elimination of the disagreements be-
tween him and Secretary Nagel of the
department of commerce and labor.
Secretary Nagel complained to the
president that Mr.. North had been
carrying on the administration of the
census Office as If 1t were an inde-
pendent bureau. while as a matter of
fact it Is under the department of
commerce and labor.
Mr. Nagel particularly objected to
the course pursued by the director In
going before committees of congress
and recommending to those commit
tees matters which did not agree with
the views entertained by the secretary.
Mr. North when asked as to the
causes leading up to his resignation
said:
81 became convinced by the events
Of the last few weeks that it was i'm
possible for me to secure that close CO.
operation between the bureau of the
census and the department of COM
merce and labor which is essential for
the successful administration Of the
bureau during such Il critical period as
Il decennial census Of the United
States.
81 believed that public interest and
my own private interests as well were
best subserved by my resignation,
which | accordingly rendered to the
president
at has been my single purpose to
administer the affairs of the census
bureau justly and upon strictly non
partisan and business basis. 1t is pro-
foundly gratifying TO me to find that
| so far succeeded in this purpose that
| the work of the census bureau has
won the confidence of the statiSticians
and scientists of the country"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
Market REPORTS,

WHEAT-Steady contract grade, May,
81. .46a1 .4S.
CORN-Dull and one-half cent lower;
May, S02aSlc.
OATS-Firm; No. 2, white. natural, 65a
G512c.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, S,S19 pack
ages; creamery, specials. 26lsa27c.; (otfi-
cial 26hc); extras, 26c.; thirds to firsts,
Ha2512c.; state dairy, common to hnest'
Aa26c.; process, common to special, Ia
23hc.; western, factory, 17a2Oc.; imitation
creamery, Ha22c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 1882 boxes
state, new full cream, special, 13a13Rc
small colored. fancy, 121sc.; large. color
ed, fancy, 12hc.: small white, fancy.
121kc.; common to fair, 9allc.; skins, full
to specials, 2a11c.
EGGS = Steady: receipts, 1882 cases;
state Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected, white, 26a2616c.; fair to choice,
A1sa25hc.; brown and mixed, fancy, Pa
2412c.; fair to choice, 23a23hc.; western,
storage packed, firsts to extra lrsts, ga
23hc.; extra firsts, 221ta2Sc.; firsts. Aha
22S; seconds, 201sa21c.; southern, firsts,
Aa21hc.; seconds, 2O1Ac.
POTATOES-New firm; old weak; do
nestle, old, in bulk, per 1S0 lbs, S2.37a2. 70
per bbl. or bag, $2Sa2.66; European, old.
per 16S lb. bag, $la2; Bermuda, new No.
/, per bbl., S4.5Oa525; No. 2. $350a4; south
ern, new, No. l, per bbl., $3ai.50; No. 2
S2a3; culls, $1.25a1.76; sweet, per basket,
$1.5Oa212.
LIVE POULTRY - Normal; chickens.
broilers, per lb.. 2Sa32c. fowls, 1Sa1s1sc.
old roosters. 1O12a12c.; ducks, 12c.; geese.
7a8c.
DRESSED POULTRY-F1rm; broilers,
nearby. fancy, squad, per pair, 6oa7bc.
lbs. to pair, per lb, S6a+Oc.; western,
dry picked, 28a3Oc. fowls, barrels, 161hc
old roosters, 12a121ec.; spring ducks, near
by, 19a2Oc.; squads, white, per doz., ga
S.75; frozen broilers, milk fed, fancy, per
lb., 24a2Bc.; corn fed, fancy, Aa2So. roast
ing chickens. milk fed. 23a25c.; corn fed.
20a22c. geese, No. I, 12a14c.
HAY AND STRAW-Flrm; timothy, per
hundred, 72ha96c.; shipping, 6A70c.; clo-
yer, mixed, 65aS5c.; clover. 60a721ac.; long
rye straw. S1.45; small bales. 2IAa5c. less.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28

of food. Madison reported at least
fifteen days of plenty in prospect,
Washington reported II shortage in
yeast ana prices rising. At Lithomia
Mayor Brand said
''If supplies should run short ana II
becomes nccrSsary | shall simply con-
denim the trainlond of pcriShablc pro-
visions now on the siding at Iithouil
ana tell the citizens 10 help them
selves"
There ara eleven cars of provisions
ut Lii lnunia and lee has been supplied
to maintain Che pcrishahIc portion Of
thcir contents in good condition.
III addition to the visible supplies the
towns have their visible means Of
transportation, headed by IL traction
engine travelling nearly mile and
half per hour, automobiles with dar-
ing drivers and dangerous roads mulc
teams with negro drivers ana cracking
whips. altogether combination which
has furnished Il bright side To the
strike and many IL holiday prank for
rural communities.
y
along the silent railroad was Il rcas
suring feature during the negotiations
in Atlanta. for one Of the gravest
aspects of the strike has been the un-
compromising sympathy which has
backed it all along the line.
An offer of aid in moving the mails
was sent 10 Washington by Vice Pres
n ~ iS at A.
strike and who wired the postmaster
general that he would be glad to con.
fer with any representative of the
postofiice department designated by
him to aid in getting the mails through.
The handcar which is carrying mail
out of Atlanta went nearly forty miles
to Union Point.
Six strike breakers who left the EN-.
plOyment of the Georgia railroad com
planned to the Atlanta police commits
sion that they had been brought here
by misrepresentation and had been
practically prisoners for several days
in a ho&1 finally getting into commu-
nication with strikers by notes dropped
from the windows.
General Manager Scott of the rail
y road practically refused to consider
any basis of settlement that does not
permit recognition of the seniority of
certain negro firemen. Mr. Scott, how
ever, has not refused outright to enter
into arbitration.
Mr.. Scott urged Governor Smith to
issue a law and order proclamation In
the communities bordering the rail
road. Governor Smith maintained his
previously announced attitude that un-
til there have appeared some definite
dangers that property will be destroy
ed or lives jeopardized no such procla-
nation should be issued.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
CHURCH BAN ON GAMBLING.
Episcopal Convention Hits Church
Fairs. Raffles and Chances.


New York. May 27.-Gambing at
rIurch fairs. which was attacked yes
tcrdny by EiShop Frederick Burgess at
the opening of the annual convention
Of the diocese of Long Island at Gar
1cn city. was condemned again in the
report Of the social service committee
submitted TO the convention.
The average mans morality was also
made the subject of recommendation
in the report. which urged in this re-
Spcct that the clergy should in plain
md uumiStNkablc words preach from
their pulpts the gospel teaching that
men are ''undpr the same moral Obli-
cations to be ChaSte as women"
The committee recommended that
''all Churchmen should assist in the
suppression of gamhling-frst by urg-
ing officials to do their duty and en-
force the laws to stop the open forms
If gambling: second. by using their
personal influence to discourage all
forms of gambling. including railing
CHANGING or the giving of any article
of value upon the decision of Il
chance"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-28
KINGS VICTORY POPULAR.
First Time an English Monarch Has
Won the Derby.

London, May %. - King Edwards
victory in winning the Derby with his
colt Minoru is enthusiastically ac.
claimed all over England. 1t is the
first time king of England has won
the blue ribbon.
W. Raphncls Lmlvicrs. with Frances
star jockey. Stern, on his back, was Il
close second, and Lord Michclham's
William ". was a good third
The American bred colt. Sir Martin
which every one had reckOncd as Mi
noru's foremost rival, was crowded
out of his stride just beyond the Tat
tenham corner, about the middle of
the course.
Jockey J. II. Martin shot over his
mounts head to the ground as Sir
Martin stumbled, and with him fell the
hopes of hundreds of confident Amcri-
can onlookcrs. and $30O,0oO of Amc,!-
can money was lost. This large
amount placed on Sir Martin sent his
price to 3 to aud made him Il nom
innl favoritp for time.
Electric Boy apparently was the
horse that crowded the American colt.
Louis Winans. owner of Sir Martin.
said that 1t was Il regrcttable accident,
but nothing more.
At the time of the accident Brock
lands was leading. with Louviers close
up and Sir Martin, Ninoru, Bayardo
and Valens forming the second flight.
Jockey Martin was badly dazed from
the fall, and his forehead was bleed
ing from cut where the hoof of one
of the other horses had grazed him.