davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THE PARASITE or CHAosIc MALARIA

In figure one of the cut the body Of tbs
parasite il filled with nndeyeloped spores
Figure two shows them in a higher s;sts
OF Development. Figure three SHOWS ths
same spofr. ready 10 begin work s5r them
selves. The SYMPTOMS ast mp oy these
organisms n tbs human sYkten1 are az
entirely different from acute p1ssris that
they mead cescri ptien here They Will
efss-n p@ster person for months without
r5a.lue hisn sex sbe.l, bus making hls
genuinely ulissr4bs- Creeping riSors.
coated tongue, spBstlis cGsageab3s. reid
syxeAfy h.tsds. soa BznY tHdsscfl hez'5.s
sssssktloEs oi yenus1siy di>sgresstss .ins4s.
melancholy feelings discouraged. iis.-
le-s STATE az MIND. tirsd-oU. feelings AL
b. os4sgsss.
!, 5 = lsc: vel known 70 me medical
profession that qsitsiss viii Dot curs thas
goFra II fnSlAri. f. hss been dsmOus,rst
81 oyer sBa ever Az.lo - tie eur@iea
bofsl fAHt. sh.8e ggInins VII EspsrssiY Hs.
sfrcy tE~ parasite - scots n1%ieFtHs y -!
bass at3ls or no sf7sct % the 2st@s!ls *
eAroEie lzSt-rlz- II = j1st bsFs ta~t Pc
ra-ba "a a p1zlsr5z c1re sboss - graz
superiority ever ssinias t<'a tSs para
s3tes % cBSonIc sna acute E4a-Ast~ srs az
stToyeti - Ps-fz-aA
Il w:Il risar..s Ia. sgstem of every part
ieis of rssr. arisi poi-oa, H. rs.%Srss
the appetite, eisans tas eSisss~a
ssuses. zDd brlnss back soIt-
fai state of n8s.si. ~S4eH nsAsfis
is surs To desfroy. - tDs~s cases 40
t,f,t..rseSafsis Of Z 20 os ~aaus4 - taken
s.-.o-. @.eh meal Tbas 10~s ssoain ~
erstsslIy snerea-~d 90 tbfes ;st1is-k<spe-
fts.t a. saeA aoeh Z ts- syngtofns 90 Do
ir..fsso@s 5000 Mas lia assStsG u t3ksa
sesssrdisss. 70 tfs .s1rsz10as o. lac ss&&ss =
p isowsss are coss-ss ttsti
Fsrfbey y-EtAcglsss ez1 - s0.sioe' ~
..-..ffa.. r., tn Prf1 - D-uE &ssussc-
- earssusf.f. as.s5as. o. for ihr.s
.gv tsyua u. ss.a.z44a5 a ssLsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
GOVERNOR PENNOYER.

RoSEBURG, Or, Oct. 1,-Governor Pen.
noyer addressed a mass meeting of the
Peoples party this evening He denounced
the course of both the Democratic aud Re
publican parties and contended that the
bulk OF federal taxation should be levied
upon the wealthy, rather than upon the
labor and Industries of the country; that
there should be free coinage of both gold
and silver money; that paper money
should be issued directly by the govern
ment, and that all money should be a
legal tender. He had left the Democratic
party, he said, because it had proved
recreant to all Its traditions and was for
swearing its fealty TO the cause OF the
people 1t knelt III blind and idolatrous
devotion at the shrine of man whose sole
distinguishing characteristic is stubborn
snbservience to the demands of the mono
metalsts. This devotion WAS really not
deserved, as he had neither the personal
qualities, intellectual acumen nor political
sagacity, to gain homage. The real reason
of his potency was the fact that his can
didacy was demanded by the money
power. The Republican party and its
candidate were just as bad. Fortunately
for the country, a new party had entered
the political arena in antagonism to both
the old parties and would rid the country
of its present ills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
DR.. CRoNIN'S MURDERER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-According to a story
which will appear in tomorrow's Chicago
Times, the long g-songht murderer OF DIR. p.
II. Cronin has been found He is said to
be Thomas Geohegan, now confined in the
Oregon penitentiary under the name OF
Thomas Coleman. Geohegan is y well
known crook, and was in Chicago at the
time of the Cronin murder, but aas not
been suspected Of completely in the crime.
The Chicago police deny that they are
looking for Geohegan or that they want
him. but dispatches received here tonight
from Portland declare that the peniten.
tiary officials admit that an application
has been made to have the man brought
back here. Geohegsn is said to be the man
who actually dealt the blows which killed
the physician.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
MALARIA PARASITES
What Recent investigations Reveal.
Science Triumphs 0ver Poisons Of Bog and
Pool
Acute and Chronic Malaria Cured

A series Of investigations has been car
ried on during the past few weeks at the
Surgical hotel, Columbus, Ohio, under the
direction of DIR. 5. b Hartman which has
furnished some very interesting results
not commonly known to the public
For the benefit OF the uonprotessiousl
reader we stop to explain that malaria
commonly called chills and fever. fever
and ague) is caused by = minute organism
which germipates in stagnant water.
These organisms live in water and can do
no harm until the water dries up, leaving
the organism to perish, when its spores
or eggs. with which its body Is filed,
are carried ints the air by the wind or
washed into wells or streams hy
showers. These minute spores find theii
WAY into the system through the air we
breathe. the water we drink or the food
we eat, and their presence in the blood
sets mp the disease known rs malaria
The organism which causes malaria and
its spores are so very small that they can
only be seen by the aid OF the very best
microscope In the hands of an experienced
mieroscopist To become familiar with
the appearance and habits of the malaria
organism requires long and careful study
on The part OF the microscopic. The most
important fact revealed by the late in vesti-
cations at the Surgical Hotel Is. that there
are two distinct malaria parssites-one
capable OF producing acute malaris, dis
t;uct chiiis end fever; the other pro-
dueiug chronic malaria. in which
theirs is no distinct or rcgu-
lar occurrence OF ch,lls and fever. The
organism which produces acute mslsriA Is
distinguished from the ORGANISM which
produces chronic malaria by its form ard
movements.
The parasite of acute malaria il known
TO the microscopic as cytomoeoa. aud is
capable of amoe5oid movements, its form
being roundish. This parasite il veil
shown by the following cut from a pencil
drawing made at the Surgical Hotel By
their microscopes, as seen through a pow
erful microscope The cut represents she
organisms magrihed many Thousand
times:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
The merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
result of careful study and experiment..
RAILWAY EMPL DYES IN po,Ir,cc

FoRr SCoTT. Kan, Oct. III W. Reese
and W. q. Mcintosh, committee from
the National Railway Employees associa-
tion. arrived here today from Iowa to or
ganize branches of the association through
out the state. The object of the associa-
zion is to work TO secure the defeat OF any
candidate who is in sympathy with any
movement looking to uufriendly railway
legislation by the state. Mr.. Reese saws
that the efforts OF the association in this
state will be directed towards defeating
the success of the fusion of the Democrats
and populists- herailway men, SAYS Mr..
Reese, have enough votes 10 hold the bal
ance OF power ana do not propose TO cast
them for party which would legislate
against their interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
campaign WAS opened in Ohio today with
meeting at Woodsdale Isldan park, ear
Hamilton, Butler county. Five thousand
people were in attendance. Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson was the principal speaker. Ex-
Governor Campbell also spoke
Governor Campbell pointed with pride
to tie course of Mr.. Stevenson in remov-
ing Republican postmasters under Mr.
Cleveland's administration. and said that
he had established record by decapitat-
ing sixty-five of them in two min
utes. After the applause following this
statement had subsidized Mr.. Stevenson
arose and said that this was the proudest
moment of his life
Mr.. Stevenson addressed a great crowd
at Hamilton tonight in front of the court
house There was torchlight procession
and a display of fireworks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02

fee1 % ard iook sc-esfd tkzs p that Dr.
P.sTcss FasorIis Prs~crIptieE IL gzeyaxtess
to kelp hcr
It's legitimate Hsdirsre. r1sd- especially
tive tonic Ard . soothiag and s;rr1yt hezlrs-
rervlns- iEsss.<rt-ng tone ard I<0- 20 tse
vhoss sTxzssn
Bs, j. fssg mere sts-EsziaJ. Ffz r~sTs
dv. safe Ao1 gaTe, l0E al sEe fEastiegef {;
r4ngsysezs-s. rz3rifrt ssorya-E~ r.sei ~srF
wsaEDasses taa1 fazl-s ~czzea H.
- fesEg9ts ep-7r.sf4yrs q c-r~E sr -
rio1se2l pains. i.ssegTsI fnszsg Azzsos. Esrs7zs-
tier. aaa klESrei t-s-sr.s. - 97s1TE=sses<1
20 bsrss-f CT sz.Te or ups ascasT = Fsfsg7@esA
No cshsr soeab<tne fer ~ozssn = sd 81
1feef tks. rc.s.zx els = q 5ss. - god
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA Kan, Oct. l, 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and viciui6y-
Continued warm and fair.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was S6o the lowest Sc.
and the mean 72o. with warm, cloudless
weather, light southeast winds aud higher
pressure.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month OF October
has been $50. and for the 1st day Co.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The following
are the indications until p. m. Sun
day:
For Kansas and Missouri-Fair; south
winds; warmer In southern PORTIONS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
DRkGGED 10 pEaIH.

KANSAS CITY, Qet i-People on Inde
pes.ence avenue. crowded iborou-h -htare
Witnesses a horrible tragedy tssis after
noon Lee Eiliagton, a boy. 10 years oid
Was leading hors= 10 = water tFosgn. Ez
lad tied ste halter around MS wrist TIE
horse took fri.h. and raa away tarosv Z
the boy 10 the ground and dragging Eia4
az terrible speed along the street. The
horse lad run two miles before BE was
stopped The boy in ;he meantime had
been killed aud the body bad been re-
duced 10 pulp. Huadreds Of peop.e
Witnessed ths acc.deu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
SHAWNEE COUNTY elIsIoN,sTs

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct IA Joint couyen-
tion Of the Democrats and populists Of
Shawnee county Was held here today. The
central committees of the two parties
agreed upon an equitable division of Of
nces. The Democrats were given the sena-
tor. representative from the city district
and probate judge, aud the populists were
permitted TO name the rest of the ticket.
The leading candidates for the senate were
X. L. CoHran, mayor Of Topeka, and
Rankin Mason, a prominent lawyer. Mr.
Coffran was nominated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THAT DEAR OLD WORD. eooD-BY


Is mighty sad one when it il the parting
salutation between friends whom thou
sands of miles of salt water are about 10
separate. Mariners, buyers in foreign
lands for heavy houses, commercial travel
ers who have made many trips across the
stormy Atlantic, think little of an ocean
voyage, but to the first voyager the initial
trip is momentous affair Sea
sickness is to be expected as matter of
course. How TO prevent it9 The finest
remedy and preventive of the nausea pro-
vOked by the tossing of a vessel. the
jarrlng motion OF the screw of steamship.
or of locomotive train, Is Hostetter's 5
Stomach Bitters, pronounced by sea cap
taius, ship doctors, tourists, travellers and
emigrants the finest stomachic and best
defeuse against ailments OF the bowels,
digestive organs and liver in existence.
Malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles and
debility are remedied by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Republicans of
Cincinnati had the first campaign meeting
tonight in Music hall. The house was
filed, the seats, aises and the stage hold.
ing an audience OF 1000 people. An over.
flow meeting WAS addressed from the front
OF the hall. The principal speech was
made by Governor Mckinley on the pro-
teCtiye tariff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
LOUISIANA POPuIlSIs.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1.-The state
executive committee Of the Peoples party
met yesterday and elected A B Booth of
New Orleans chairman. snd placed q full
electoral ticket in the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
WrAVER'S CANVASS

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. General Weaver
and Mrs. Lease spoke this afternoon to a
small crowd composed mainly of Demo-
Gratis The speakers were listened TO at
tentively aud were treated with the Ut
most courtesy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
MES HARRISON

WASHINGTON. Oct DIR. Gardner said
this morning that Mrs. Harrison continues
TO improve slowly, aud that the family
have reason to feel encouraged over her
Improvement during the past three dayA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
The True LAXATIVE PAIN clp.E

THE True LAXATIVE PIN ClPLE
OF the plants used ia manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beaeaslal effect ou TIE hu-
Dlan system, " hl!e the cheap vegetable
extracts aud mineral solutions. usually
sold as medicines, are permanently III
JuEIou- Being weil-iniorred, you viii
use the true remedy only. AaaufsctaFsd
oy the California rig Syrup 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
JUDGE CROuNsE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The president has
accepted the resignation OF Judge Crounse,
assistant secretary OF the treasury. to
take place today. 1t il said that Secretary
Foster fsvors tAe appointment Of Mr.
Charles Cook of New York TO fill the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
a ssRLlN BANK eRaiIo.

LONDON, Oct. IA special dispatch from
Berliu states that August Schultz, a part
ner in a bank IL iti8t cay. has surrendered
himself 10 tie pal'c~ on chsrge of fraud
made against hna- Tae Liabilities OF the
firm are stated 70 amount 10 81, ,O00. 800
marks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THe WISCONSIN GsRRyMANDe1

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court today finally passed upon the recent
apportionment act and declared it uncon-
stitutionsl An extra session OF the iegis
lature viii be called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
CHOL ERA IN etlROpr

ST, PETERsBURG. Oct. l.-Yes,eriav
fourteen uew Cases Of cholera and four
deaths occurred In this ctr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THE MEXICAN QUARANTINE.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The news dis
patches from Mexico stating that. the
quarantine regulations in Mexico against
The Uuited Ssstes to prevent the introduc-
tion OF cholera into that country had been
relaxed or Withdrawn seems TO have been
unfounded. Letters from Kansas City
parties travelling in Mexico state that the
regulations are being vigorously enforced
DIR. H. : Thompson, Mexican consul here
today received a circular from his govern
menI notifying him OF the Quarantine
regulations against the United States.
The circular sets forth that The border
cities of Nuevo Laredo. Piedras Nesras,
Paso del Norte. Nogales and Tijuua have
been designated ports OF entry through
which al American goods for Mexico
must pass after HAVING been first disin-
Ieotec. Travellers must report TO the
police upon arriving az their destination
and viii be under surveillance tor seven
days The government, says the circular.
o=S,s it, actlcn on the belief that cholera
is prevalent in the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02

/" LOOKS kks a
chostf" Thsts
whz, they ny of
the pale. fAin.
weak ven AZ
he rEs-
daEn = and oT~--
wck.d Prob
sbsy shs hevs "a
herself Bat
there : eEss thing
sss cczf kno=,
r. chs wrxs1irr%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
The ARREST OF RRElpENIHAL.


TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-The arrest of
John Breidenthal at Enterprise for an
alleged violation of the state banking law
has caused much comment in political
circles. The Republicans claim that the
arrest Is in no way political move. The
populists are confident that it is. and de-
clare that it is simply an attempt to har-
rass and worry their chairman. 81 would
like to know" said Dick Morris of the
Democratic central committee, whether
the chairman of the Republican central
committee would have been arrested at
this time for an offense where the maxi
mum punishment was S300?"
The Kansas Siualoa Investment COM
pany, of which Breidenthal is treasurer,
has been extensively advertised through
the newspapers. AbOnt eight years since
syndicate of capitalists purchased from
the Mexican government about forty
thousand acres of land in the state of
Sonora on the Gulf of California The
purpose WAS to thoroughly test the CO.
operative colony idea. The title to all the
property was vested in the COMPANY and
every man shared alike. Drouth reduced
the colonlsts To want, and the original
company was dissolved and the Kansas
Slnaloa company was organized, with c.
b. Hoffman of Enterprise as president and
John w. Breidenthal as secretary and
treasurer, Numerous colOnists were sent
at different times from this state. Con
fiicting reports have been received az to
the success of the venture. Additions
have been made to the land owned by the
company, and 60 guard against drouth an
irrigating ditch two miles in length was
dug. Through the colony trustees scrip
was f1oated and certificates given to the
purchasers Breldenthal's offense consists
in depositing the certificates and neglect
ing to make any report to the bank com
missioner
In an interview this morning Bank Com
missioner johnson said that his deputy
had discovered the certificates while eX-
aminlng bank In Enterprise, and that
the only course possible was to arrest
BreidenthaL He said that politics had
nothing whatever 10 do with the arrest,
aud THAI If persecution had been intended
Breidenthal would have been arrested on
live counts instead of one. The People's
party Is greatly interested ia the test Of
the colony scheme. Hoffman, Breiden-
thai and Hart, who are the moving spirits
in the matter, axe all prominent popu-
lists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02

Reason! BESCHAM'S Pills act like
magic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
JERRY'S SUCCESSOR.

EpeSidi DispdlSu 10 lAe odIly EdGic
GREAT BEND, Kan, Oct. 1-Senato1
Long and Milton Brown were met al
Dighton yesterday by procession of citi-
zens and a campaign club of seventy-flve
uniformed voters, in which were many
Democrats. The city was full of teams,
and the people We're anxious to hear the
speeches.
AT Ness City today the citizens, with a
band, escorted the gentlemen to the opera
house, where they were joined by Judge
Grimstead, who also addressed the gather
ing. Some twenty-five or thirty voters
adorned with Simpson badges were pres
ent, and attempted to interrupt the speak
ers by captious questions. They were
quickly disposed of.
In both cities the audiences were greater
than the capacity of the halls. and many
were unable to gain an entrance.
Having made tour of the northern tier
of counties in the district, Mr.. Long this
evening arrived in this city, where he was
continually besieged at the Grand Central
by friends, extending congratulations and
courtesies, among whom were many Dem
ocrats. who are tired of Simpsons buf-
foonery and extend assurances of their
support. Local glee clubs rendered their
services, and floral decorations were fur
nished for the halls by the ladies of every
city visited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE HOMESTEADERS EXCITED BY
THE RECENT ARRESTS.
An Intimation That the Carnegie
Officers Will Also be Charged
With High Treason.
The Murderer Of DR.. P. H. Cronin Said to
Be Serving Long Sentence in the
Oregon State Peniteutiary.

Warrants Out For Chicago Spectators For
Running Corner in Short Ribs-The
Choctaw Council Repeats the Per-
NIT Law-The Pope Laments
the Tendency to Neglect
Religious Obligations.
General Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct L. The weekly baBx
statement shows The following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pAuPOAD MEN on A PLEASANT TRIP.

II
General Passenger Agent George H. Daheh' vi
w.. ve,r York Central, and a few Of his associates
IN the passenger department of the company nave
,,e+ re.nrned from a brief visit TO the lake reeieh
In the interior Of the state. They passed unous"
~. great VINEYARD and fruit-growns section the
,.arties Of which can only be realized by Il VIsi''
Thu saw the great 3OOacre vineyards and fruit Farms
nj the Smiths on the slopes OF seneca Lake. "he'c' w
cnrous freak of nature the temperature on the
h,uslones IS ALWAYS ten degrees higher than on the
xater: and they visited the fields ana cellars Vi
.,. SENECA Lake Wine Company, where they were
entertained by President John Butler, ana thcS maui
49, c,rc,, Of the beautiful Lake Seneca. as the guests
=, z Y souires and Of the venerable W. b. Dunnmg,
80 tbc seneca Steamboat Company, VINO was ths h'e'
p,Iot OF the original Maid oil the Mist wheh she ridue
sar first trim under Niagara Falls
A visit was also paid TO the "iIiaro iisa,le
Asv,,rn under the guidance OF Dr. Pilgrim inc hedi
A., dfrector The members OF the party re'urneu
So Mr. Dan,els's educational trip more than ever
s,,nreeeed with the grandeur and wealth OF the Ell.
-, state strange to say Of all the railroad men III
tha marty only one had visited THIS sec"oh Vi
,he state before. The men VINO acoonp",i neonger
nan,els were Theodore Rutteriied, genera pass1ns
pa nt ~ the Rome Watcrtown and Ogdfnsours Isan
az Henry FOger president Of the 81 Awielloo
rCsaa,,o,naf COMPANY j. L. Faramb aunl,or VI Pc &c,
or,n acco1nts of the Ncw-IOrk Central anu u'e
siiering other officials Of the CentraIs Ftsscrae,
gent Edison J. Weeks, general agent; BunaS' E
Il Wolfe general agent. Albany James - T' al
neal agent New York. and Charles IL etoIes' aN
vertisng agent. New-horh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
RECORDS IMPROVED At TERRE HAUTE.
THE WINNERS AT THE FIRST OF THE WESTERN
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT MEETINGS.

Terre Haute Ind Sept. 81 (spccial.-The first OF the
Western Southern circuit meetings was held here to-day
The weather fine, the track smooth and the sport
lively All the heat winners improved their records
Uno Wilkes carried the bulk OF the money in
the 90 tro but the latter cut his quarters badly and
was out OF the the first mile, while the Cell
fornia unable to do anything with Greeneaf
steady and geldng Minneapolis. Winsow
wilkes sold at to 5 for the 215 pace in the early
betting but otter Storms first heat in IL he was the
choice Splan had clear course FOR two heats with
Direo I'm the 80 This contest was then postponed
coming first to morrow The rs end JIG trots and l3
nace follow It. besides the special for Nancy Hunks 70
beat ;05i4.
In the 2 30 class. purse $4,000. Greenesf was the
winner in straight heats; time, 2152, 2:l4H, 213+
The us poce, purse $4,000, was won by Winslow
wilkes who took three of the FIVE heats; best time.
o9s. The 80 trot. pune $4,000. was unfinished
prgo won the two heats trottcd in .: 21'4 each time