davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
WICHITA AND MANGUM
First Connection with Passenger
Tram 1Eadc Yesterday.

Yesterday Wichita was connected with
Mangum, Oklahoma, by a regular pas
senger train. The train is the regular
south bound passenger which leaves here
at 6:45 a. m. This reaches Chickasha at
% p N, and at 2:45 the Mangum train
GETS out from Chickasha reaching the
county seat of Greer at about o'clock
The initial run was made yesterday and
becomes daily. 1t is a regular passenger
train. Another, a mixed train, has also
been put on.
Mr. Herbig, who has just returned. from
Mangum says that the new road excites
wonder and admiration, not only, but
patronage as we'll From Mountain View
to Granite on last Friday when he made
the trip the train was crowded with a big
sprinkling of Indians and natives who
wanted to see how a train felt anyway.
Mr.. Herbig said that when his train ar
rived at Mangum a large number of peo-
pie stood on hill with their horses and
watched it afar, while all tn eboys in the
country presumably were running along
the track after the hand cars. One bar
Der at Mangum shut up shop, IN order to
take his wife down to see a locomotive
ana tralni S1Sht she mad never en-
joyed. Mr.. Herbig is delighted with the
new extension of the Rock Island. The
line is not only scenic passing the noun
tains for many miles, but will be profit
able, Greer county cotton and corn crop
being extra fine
Greer county is older than Oklahoma
of which 1t is now part. 1t was once
part OF Texas, that state having claim
ed it. Some years ago the supreme court
passed on the question and took Greer
county away from Texas and added it to
Oklahoma. The people who had enjoyed
presidential vote suddenly lost II, but
they gained connection with Oklahoma
and many advantages of which a rail-
road is one. While in Greer county Mr.
Herbig was told that much valuable land
was still untaken there. 1t appears that
when the cattlement+ controlled that re-
gion they had a method of collecting a
big ranch by getting cowboys to squat
on adjoining pieces. Since the cowboys
have abandoned these quarter sections,
claim hunters by going to the records
have secured valuable claims
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Mo-er Stock Company opened the
season az the Crawford Grand last uight
10 q fall bonse With a Royal S'aes.
Tho piece Is romantic, fuh = Szprtsh
love. 5aa,ousy and intrigue with a dash
Of Yankee Auror and Ia5ian adelity.
Mrs Clarence Bennett the szt5or ard
esrec-or. most cTe5f;zbsy sustained the
character q z AEulta, ths Indian de-
Soe-dznt q ire Montazumss
LueIla MorsT a. Countess Dora" va
Al ideal Spanish izdy, and showed met
caresul study o. tbs character sae por-
t-svad-
''IEu-nsos5; Arzaszlz JonAr.r re Anal
can newspaper correspondent -zs 4 hcz
II hsmsslf. sa1 CARED TIE as8is-cs Win
MIN easily
TIE specizltsss were clean ard Toot
sfiss E6-a MARSHAL and Nr. Perez W.
mig repeated s1co-~s &c id also NJ
E-s-ks--s8zs II RS Al Acre
Al Sc A. fhs Marey Suck Company
q Us o2e-luv ri hs-. tsss ->zson fallr
Sustained is rsz-siAfio-
Tze- z-v here ~ ths week zsfh
'FE srrtT T1uz1ptg|" o. ths hsa ~ SAL
u-sszT -nat.ua@. To-no-rg~ zlzat Fees.
VIII bs presented. Eftz TIRE rzuwc. 60
fEgrses ard elecerlcz1 e=@cts ~hsch rszzs
tns psscs - stfracsaVs Il IL claimed -
.ze T2snax@1ent THAI az re sie-frsez1
scscts sz- TO1=eot - sAzs as - ksss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
GREAT COLLEGE RUSH is ON
Unprecedented Activity Among the
Young People of Wichita.

Nlcnitd Is lull or COlleSe talk. Such
a maneuvering, rushing about and elect
ing of courses this city has never seen
bfore. II is incidentally one of the pict-
ures shown good times.
Lewis Academy opens up today with a
greatly increased attendance and Pro-
fessor Naylor who is entering upon the
thirty-ffth year of work in this line this
morning. says he has never seen the like
Everybody at Paramount is on the jump
and the attendance will be far above the
record for that institution. At Friends
University the new pupils arrived and ar
irving, demonstrate how rapidly the uni
versty advancing n fortune. All Hal
lows Academy. which is enlarging, will
be crowded until the new addition IS
completed.
The High Shoot viii probably have an
attendance which will mount up TO four
hundred ard fifty.
In addition 70 these college bound
young people, there are many who are
going 70 the State University and the
State Normal School and other institu-
tons outside Wichita
The principal concern Of those IN the
preparatory years and the freshmen
classes IS TO get started right. There are
so many colleges now and so varied IN
kind that the person starting IN must
choose the course which conforms 20 his
aim. For>fnstance. one may take Greek
and later ind himself on the wrong
track Teachers, pupils and parents are
now concerned IN selecting the right
preparatory course
Speaking Of this matter Professor
Joseph y. Alien. the High School.
said yesterday;
IN education, revelations are few. but
progress IS constant. Although constant
escape the notice OF the ordinary Oh
server. People. as a rule. do not realize
how much the educational conditions %
today differ from those OF q genera don
ago. Technical and professional schools
have grown I'd al over the land At
fi.rst. anyone who had z grammar school
education. was admitted 70 these. bat
they have been raising the STANDARD TN
I'll now In order 10 gain aduittance 70
drs5-class medical dental. law. normal.
engineering and other professional
schools, one must possess the equiva-
lent OF training q a four years hiE5
school course IN the future many young
men VIII desire TO enter thess schoo
and vii not he received 6ecausr % fan
ing 20 meet the requirements to- sdz1ss-
sion Many of these young nan VIII feei
that e IS then too ate % make I'D The
deficiency and viii BE- compelled 20
change the plans t9r their iife's work
Il parents and young people were vel
informed concerning the requirements FER
admission 20 these advanced schools,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
CITY IN 3 7lE=.

Mrs. Charley Grimes has returned from
C6lwich.
Mrs. Mel ". Warren has returned from
| Chicago and Kansas City.
! Albert H Stewart, OF Denver. Col. 4
here visiting his brother. o. K Stewart
E. Bronston of the Globe left Sunday
| for New York 70 purchase his fall stock
Paul MeIlinger. who has been sick fol
about three weeks, is able to be about
again.
| B. C. Pratt of Fort Worth. Texas. was
here yesterday visiting his friend. Harry
Evans.
| Miss Mignonette Sykes returned home
| Sunday after visiting several points in
Missouri.
| Miss Eta Reamer has just returned
from a very pleasant weeks stay in ST
Joseph. No.
Mr. L. NJ. Reeder returned yesterday
RADIO Springs and Denver.
Mr.. Charles Eldridge of Kansas City,
IS visiting in the city and shaking hands
Z with all OF his old friends.
Mrs. a A Wood OF North Emporia
avenue. is seriously Ill and has been tax
en- TO S.. Francis hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Moncrief and daughter returned
yesterday from Eureka Springs. accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Dickens of Eureka
Springs.
Mrs. Sullivan, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Martin. for the past
two months. returned to her home in Los
Angeles, last evening.
Mrs. SIatt Rupert Of Medicine Lodge,
returned TO her home yesterday after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mexhant, Sol Campbell avenue.
Mr. Harvey Luphart, Of Otoe, passed
through the city yesterday, going 10 FIT.
Shaw. Montana, where he will take po-
sition in the FIT Shaw training school.
Louis J. Bronston has resigned his po-
sition with Earp's shoe store and has
taken full management OF his fathers
store. The Globe. at 422 East Douglas
avenue.
Miss F1ossie Rodoeker OF winfield. who
has been visiting in the western part Of
the state for the past four weeks, stop
ped of here to spend the day with the
Misses Sykes.
A dock of Ave or six hundred sandhill
cranes passed over Wichita yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. The line was appar-
emily a half mile long. A big flock OF
ducks also went over.
Mrs. John Lapp and daughter OF Kan
sas City are visiting in the city, the
guests eof Mrs. Hawk. Mrs. Lapp was
formerly Miss Laura Nuss. a popular
teacher at the Wichita University.
Col. A Harvey of Chicago. represent
ing Ware Leland, commission merch-
ants, IS at the Carey. The colonel has
Travelled extensively in The state and has
been watching the political tide. which
Seems to him sixteen TO one in favor of
Mckinley and expansion
A recent traveller brings word back
that LATE Simpson, formerly of this city.
is running a hotel at Granite. o. T.
Granite is new but spunly, has natural
gas, a world Of boomfulness. and Lafe
Simpson is running a first class hosiery
and treating his guests right. Mr.. Simp-
son lived in Wichita many years and I'M
til this year was q member Of the police
f0rca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
LIVESTOCK aIARkErs.
CHICAGO

Chicaso, Sept &-Cattle-Rece;pts. "a
0o0 INCLUDING 6oo0 westerns and J. 500 Tex
ans. Market steady 10 Joe lower: Tex
ans strong; butchers stock steads and
strong. active; natives. best on sale o.
day, one car load at $40; good To prime
steers S. S096. 10; poor 70 medium. siso
az IS: selected feeders strong. s4.e06i 50:
mixed stockers steady, S.S5a7S .s0 COWS.
8. Ssa4. 30: heifsrs. Ss.esQ5.s0: Gamers.
s. coo 65: bulls, S2.s5d4.6o; calves. $50
@Sea Texans. receipts 800: best on
sale today. car loads. SIS; Texas-fei
steers. ssG5a5.G0; Texas grass steers.
s. S5f74 %. Texas bulls, 8 sa45.40.
Eogs-Receipts TODAY. 2s.eo0; tomorrow.
1890 estimated; left over. 3,ooo; steady 10
a shade lower. closing strong; top. SIS;
mixed and butchers. s. 9575. ST.; good TO
choice heavy. S5.05d5.S5; rough heavy,
q. ssd5. 20; light, S5.O5a5. *; bulk OF sales,
$500 so
sheep Receipts. 24OO0: sheep steady;
lambs mostly - to 'lSc lower; good 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be meeting of the city
teachers on Saturday, September S. at L
a. m, in the normal room
There will be a regular meeting Of W.
Leaf Chapter. No. 10. o. z. S. Tuesday
evening. September 4. 1900.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
County Holiness association will be held
today at 2:3O D. m, at Pencil hall.
There will be meeting of the F. S. B
c. B. card club at Miss Donna Fisher
tonight. All members are requested to
be present.
Members Of sedgwick No. Il. W. o. w:
Are hereby requested to be prompt at the
hall on South Main street, tonight at s
O'Clock p. m. Iniaton of candidates;
also reception Of supreme officers.
Regular meeting of Caroline Harrison
Circle. No. IS, Ladies OF the G. A. r, Sep
TENDER 4, 800 p. m. There will be a
special business. A full attendance Ia
requested NJ 3. Tucker, Secretary.
The Wichita W. C. T. L.. will hold
their weekly meeting on Tuesday, Sep
tember 4. at p n, in headquarters, 22Sll
North Main street. EvangeiisticaI service
viii be lead by Mrsr. Rev. A. A Parker.
The Young Peoples Republican league
viii meet tonight in Sons Of Herman hall,
Getto building. All young Republicans
are requested to attend. as the league will
take action in regard to the Republican
rally Thursday night
The German Military Aid society will
give \ grand ball at the Sons OF Her
man Hail No. 4. corner Second and Main.
Getto building, on Wednesday. the 5th in
slant, at p. m, concentrating the
thirtieth anniversary Of the battle Of Sc
dan. At the opening Of the hail, Mr.
Spark and Otto Eckstein will make ad-
dresses. Entrance free. Everybody in
yited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

priced companies ard the ortunes aad
stage settings znnot - excsile5 81 any.
EVERYTHING NEW TIL ESEASo$
The New Dreams Ministries gave a pr
formancs n their canvas theatre AZ TIE
corner % Fourth ard Court streets last
night The tent vas packed ard many
we're turned away because there was 70
more room TIE idea of presenting a
minstrel performance under canvaa IS
quite original. and 5odgng frosa re-
crowd last ulght = IS payfrE
venture The tent r. arranged
wL;h stage scenery ard cJrfalus the
same as an opera house
The performance a. = whole vas merit
o~fous. TIE sayings sna zaEs were a.
very good, a. xell as ne chorusss. hsl-
lsGs and other singing Tas o-rhsstra
vas also good IN the oslo fhs mae cleo
triczl 6azcs. tie BLACK Eighth Re9i-
nnsnt' the tsr9sl essorean artist ard
'sPss:inea % ira TAyae" were srsus.uT.
and ths rtp-r-arirz fares sre=auied zs
= finale Ezs hsEE,y slSlcrozE aa3 fafrra-
provoktnr Visro = ertrsssE zaes--sfsrss-
psfs Commercial Aga. Avss - "a
richftz- erstsra1Nr :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

many disappointnents in the future
would be avoided.
Another difficulty encountered by par
ents arises from their not discriminating
between these professionals and the So
called college or school of arts. as ii is
more correctly termed The former
generally in the requirements lay more
stress upon the science than upon Ian
guages, while the reverse is true Of the
latter. In the languages required, the
former will emphasize the modern; the
latter, the ancient. To be more specific,
nearly all of the higher schools VIII re-
quire some knowledge OF Latin for adnais-
sion. In addition to Latin, great many
colleges or schools of arts fiji demand
Greek; while the professional or seen
tihc school will demand German and
French, or perhaps both
"AH these facts bring out the import
ance Of planning the future education Of
the boy and girl several years in adj
vance If the principal, the parent and
the pupil know what the intended future
work is, they can all work much more
intelligently.
Of course the purpose Of the high
school Is to help in making strong and
good young men and women, but there
are many adjustments that can be made
that will enable one better to meet these
future needs. Nearly all high schools.
academies and preparatory schools. o.
secondary schools, as they are collective
ly termed, have in their circular several
courses from which each pupil under Ger
tan restrictions may select the one he
wishes to pursue. But this selection is
frequently made in so haphazard a man
ner that it is often worse than valueless.
I should be much pleased to talk with
the parents Of high school pupils con-
corning the course to be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Fair for the First
Day of the Week.
MARKET QUOTED LOWER
But Sales Did Not Show That
Much Decline.
MARKET QUOTED LOWER

Yesterday being Monday and Labor
day, few, if any, hogs were expected on
the market There was, however, a fair
run Of wagon hogs and several car loads
received. some of which were too late for
today's market. Sellers quoted the mar
ket five cents lower, but the sales did
not show that much decline on car hogs.
The tops last Saturday brought $4s71L
and hogs that were not quite so good
sold quick today for 1896. There was
strong undertone to the market, and
one buyer who said he had an order for
eight car loads had TO content himself
with buying a few wagon hogs. Two and
half cents lower on wagon hogs and
steady for car hogs would more nearly
safe the actual condition of the hog
market yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

The remarkable work of the Shaker
doctor in Wichita is still going on He
is evidently one Of the greatest benefac-
tors TO the sick and suffering that has
yet visited our city. Read what f. E.
Gilbert Of Wichita says:
Wichita Kan. Sept. FL DO hereby GER
tify that I, E E. Gilbert. have been suuer-
ing for ten years, and have been great
sufferer. not being able to sleep, as when
lie down and just get 20 sleep I be-
come so startled that my nervous system
becomes all unstrung. I have suffered
intense torture with my stomach. and
have lost flesh until now am almost
a skeleton. 1 have tried many remedies.
as well as doctors. to have the cause Of
my trouble a parasite. removed. but they
all failed. but hearing that Dr. Hovey
the old Shaker. had returned to Wich-
tia. after an absence of five years. I
called on him and in one hour and forty
minutes, with only three doses Of medi-
cine, he removed a monster tapeworn.
head and all. and alive. Strange 70 say.
the medicine did not make me sick. or
inconvenience ne il any way. and IN
FIVE minutes after the tapeworrn vas re-
moved. I went home from his oH7ce at
The Zimmerly building feeling better.
lighter hearted and more joyful than I
have felt for ten years. Great credit Is
due D.. Hovey, the ord Shaker. and his
wonderful medicines 1 an wiling 20
answer all questions IN regard 70 the
same and can speak in the highest
praise os his medicine ard treatment.
and advise all those who are sick q call
and see aim. as Il nay he q Godzeud 20
you as he has been 70 ne.
r p GILBERT,
80 South Handley street Vest side o.
river. Wicaita- kansas
Dr.. Hovey. the Old Shaker Doctors
Office IS at the ZinmsrIy building. rooms
=. 81 and s. Oz1os ho1rs from 70 L
- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Wichita. Eka- sert 2 1SSs
During tie sAst = eogrp. szseszr az :
!. n. - hszsest t=-rpeTss ssre "a bssa
y. shs lo~ert =. = rsrrs - = ssTrass
ard tA@ rzk2a azs bstz - wsfc4 & Z
{ Ere~z TzTner thss taa rs0rzz1 fer--
e,s-z.srs ~ 80 1zv - esSzxet ffc-1
~ ossss-Fs-9nzz ~ tNis Htattez fsT -na
Fzst eleven years. yifa saEfsF 4 ~
Weather z15 Esnfss ns-tsssss 20 sosta-
east -sz6 sus aiEssr pressure
szsatzy rhs tszss's-ssgTes were q 4
S-a s.
Ef-os be srag = ~ -rc-ta 80 ave.
az. f=sn7erz-u-s has se@a q o. 81
Erees SAflT sarEss fhza TO zarEnss
ans tae total FzsasEzt rGAs uazh j. -
l1-a iasa tzzn ~ ro-rnss
ssans fhe 1fsi = ~ Tszr - r@srss58
s4s b~ss 80 snaea wHirs S. z8
iaehas less fhza sss nesnss Fx -
szzae tire Lax sear re Ts1afs1 Nss
a - f~caeA
sREo = .o-.ssos. osssrysx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04


I
d I
The
IN
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and
recommend Tabulea saacrRg AZ DID
sfhas h~s RIP mt Ta-yt <p
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

choice wethers, 50. S093 IS: fair to choice
mixed, Sc. 400. 90; western sheep, s. asa
$40; Texas sheep, s.. 50a3. 30; native
lambs, s. SG5 60; western lambs, 5000
$50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; best grades steady, othe s
weak to 10c lower; native steers, si.U5
90; Texas steers, 81. 5595. Is; Texas cows
s2-25q3-G1, native cows and heifars, 8 20
Q5-o0; stockers and feeders, s.. 25G5. %,
bulls, 2.75q3.9O Calves, rese.rts SO:
market steady; 81. 25G5. IS.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market STEADY tc
a shade lower; bulk of sales, g 1905 Is;
heavy, $5.00G5. Is; packers s.. 1Cd5. 20;
mixed, S.0Q5.15; light, s5.1od5 %; york.
ers, $5.15G5.20; pigs, "a. 50Gs. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880; market steady;
lambs $3,50Q5.O0; muttons. s3.00Q4.0O.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Mo, Sept. 3-Cattle-Receipts
6,o00; natives steaiy to a shade low er,
Texans slow; native steers, $425ds 90;
stockers and feeders, 81. 2034 30; cows and
heifers, $2.o0d4.65; Texas steers, s.. 400
4.50; COWS and heifers, 81. $685.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market sc lower
pigs and lights, s.. 25g5.35; packers, s.. 20g
$500 butchers, S5.25d5. &c.
OAicoE'-ASSCSlplSs 4fSyVs SledOy5
native muttons, S3.50Q4.O0; lambs, $3.50
5.35.
Chicago. H., Sept 3.-Butter-Market
steady; creamery, 13G1s15c; dairy, 14Q1Sc.
Eggs-FirTn; fresh, 1311c.
Iced poultry-Easy; turkeys, 711GSc;
chickens, S15Q101ac.
New Orleans, Sept. .-Cotton-Quiet;
middling, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
REUNION or KlSTLERS
1t VIII Take PIace Tomorrow In
PenRsYIEania.

Today az New Tripol!. Pa. the Kistler
family hold a big reunion, one OF the
biggest in the country. A long time ago
the two Kistler brothers came 70 AMER
ica and settled 81 Pennsylvania From
them have grown the Pennsylvania ks
tiers, and there are hundreds OF them.
Louis Kistler and his Brother. the late
Harry kistle-. came from New TriposL
Mr.. Louis Kistier OF this city said yes
terday that he would not attend. bit
one member OF the family from Atchison
and another from Oklahoma rf7I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Grand circuit Harnes. Races

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3.-The Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park
opened this afternoon, an attendance OF
over 5000 occupying the stands and all
available space. The Charter Oak purse
$4,000. was won by Georgenna, Lord
Derby, the favorite, having to be con-
tent with third place, although he push
ed the mare to 2:0712 in the second heat
Alameda was a good second, showing
staying powers and speed, and won the
first heat with ease. The 2:30 pace was
won by Midway, a rank outsider, Evo-
lutte and Sally Hook being on equal
terms in the speculation, the other horses
selling at normal figures. Midway, after
having finished seventh and ninth in the
first two heats, took the race in the fol-
lowing. The 2:G6 trot brought out Adj
rion, Lord Vincent, John Nolan and
Grattan Boy. The conditions of this race
were peculiar, each heat being consid-
cred a race for one-third money, d.
vided, and the horses drawing for new
positions each heat Grattan Boy took
all three heats and his share of the
money was $50 In the second heat
John Nolan ''knuckled over, at the turn
in a break and bone in his fetlock was
boken. He Will probably be injured per-
manently and retire from the track.
Nolan was sold by J. z. Hubnger this
season to O T. Kent OF Cleveland for
$4,000, and has been tampaiSned by
Foote, who has driven him for three
seasons, winning the Charter Oak stake
in 1898. His best time is 2:OS fat. The
2:0S pace was unfinished, Free Bond and
Harry o. each taking a heat. Summary:
$50 pace, purse 5000: Midway won
third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:1214 /;
2:14A; 2:14i2. Salhe Hook won first
heat in 2:09A. Evolute won second heat
in 2:1O15 Annie Thornton, Lady Alright,
TUNA, Tommy W. Beauty Spot, P. H
Flynn and Ortn B also started.
2:06 trot, purse $500: Grattan Boy
won three straight heats in Ell; 2:09lz;
2:09s4. Lord Vincent and John Nolan also
started.
2:15 trot, Charter Oak purse $1,000:
Georgenna won second. third and fourth
heats in 2:071a; 2:0915; 2:10l2. Alameda
won first heat in 2:09A Lord Derby,
Nell Gwynne, Ivandorf, Joe Watts, Ng-
ger Jack, Lady Geraldine, York Boy,
Rustler, Maggie Anderson and Temple
Wilkes also started.
eos pace, purse $1,000 (unfinished): Free
Bond won first heat in 2:072l; Harry o.
won seconJ lheal in 2:07A. Bonnie Direct,
Choral, Belwood A, Bob Fitzsimmnns,
Dan =. Sidney Pointer and Mazstte a so
started