davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
GOVERNOR oDELL's MESSAGE.
Recommends Legislation on the Trust
Question.

Question.
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 7.-Governor
Odell, in his annual message to the leg
islatuhe, which convened today, has the
following to say regarding capital and
labor:
II believe that wherever the neces-
saries of life are involved in dispute be-
tween employer and employe, that pow
er should be conferred upon those af-
fected to apply to the courts for relief;
that no power should be possessed by
either capital or labor to deprive the
people OF that which is necessary for
their welfare, but that ample authority
should be lodged In the judiciary to
properly enforce Its mandates and that
such disputes whenever they arise
should not be permitted to interfere
with those rights which are paramount
and necessary for the well-being Of the
people Proper legislation. therefore.
should be accorded for this arbitration,
either by amendment or by enactment
of new legislation
The governor recommends drastic
legislation, If need be, to remedy the de-
plorable state of affairs which he says
exists In the police force OF New York
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
MINNESOTA TOWNS LOSS.

Fire at Elk River Destroys $4,000
Worth of Property.
Elk River, Mimi. Jan. New Houl-
ton block containing Houlton's bank,
opera house, three general stores, post
office, lodge rooms and offices burned
last night. Loss $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
T. g BULLETIN.
NOT':s : ABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY
Weather.

VVSdSIICTs
Sun rises, Jan. 8, 1923; sets, 4:45.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and colder to-
night, with snow hurries in the east
Thursday, probably fair.
Enthusiastically fair in the south;
snow hurries in the north tonight and
Thursday; slightly colder.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
A REAL BLIZZARD
a Terrific Gale in the West and South
west-Trains DeIayed-Winds Blow
ing at the Rate Of Sixty Mile. an

kansas city. Jan. IA gale has pre-
vailed the past twelve hours and trains
are more or less delayed and telegraph
and telephone service crippled. AT
Lawrence, Kas., the wind blew at a We
locity of sixty miles an hour. There
was snow.
Bloomington, Ill, Jan. 7.-An old
time blizzard was raging in central IL
linois, with the heaviest snowfall of the
winter. Railroads are reporting delayed
traffic, owing to heavy drifts. The mer-
curry is falling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

We CLAIM and can PROVE that
the S-column daily T.-R. furnishes
more reading matter for s1.o0 than
any paper in Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Labor Union VIII Seek to Have One
Passed.

Topeka, Kan, Sep. l. At the next ses-
sion of the legislature. the labor unions
of the state will make another effort
to secure the passage of a child labor
law. Last winter the measure passed
the house after a fierce fight but it was
killed in the senate Under the provi-
sions of the bill the employment of chill
dren less than fourteen years of age was
prohibited unless they attended school
a certain number of months each year
and no child less than twelve years of age
could be employed in any shop, factory or
mercantile business.
W. L. A. Johnson state labor commits
sioner, who has just returned from at
tending the annual meeting of the Inter
national Association of Factory Inspec-
tors of Montreal, says it is only in the
lack of child labor law that Kansas is
behind the other states in labor legista-
ton
There is no question he said yester-
day but that such a law should be en-
acted. strong effort will be made at
the next session of the legislature TO
put the bill through Kansas is getting
to be big manufacturing state and the
children must be afforder protection and
steps taken to prevent them being made
drudees"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
"a GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE. USE SAPOLIOi USE
SAPOLI 10

morning from Fort Worth Tex. whers
she has been visiting Miss Helen spena-
Miss Nichols VIII SPEND three OF four
weeks among home friends. returning 20
Galveston. Tex. on or about October /
Miss May Morris has returned home
from Colorado where she spen, a menth's
vacation visiting relatives and friends a
Cripple Creek. Denver and Colorado
Springs She reports pleasant ard en-
ioyable trip and has resumed her duties
as cashier NJ Surgeons grocery.
Marriage licenses were granted vesier-
day 70 Fred Schraeffler. age -. and Clara
Bonteil. age -. both Of Wichita. r. W
Madison. age 2, OF Kansas city. and Vida
Dunaing. age g. Of Wichita. r ?. DaAy.
age g and Bertha Murphy. age 81 both %
Peck.
John Williams. OF the McCormics Inn
plement company. Is rejoicing over the
birth OF John Williams. Jr he i
setting up the cigars t. all the boys.
and telling how smart the hid Is and
what cute things g says. The mother %
getting along nicely
Dick Warren has returned from spend-
ing ten days vacation at Green mount
ain Falls. Colorado. lie reports that the
men are wearing their overcoats NJ that
resort and that the average tenperasurs
ranges around - degrees Has wife Win
remain two weeks longer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 1.-Gen. George
B. Wright. one of the best known men in
Ohio. died here today Of pneumonia.
aged 81 years He was prominent in
state and national affairs and held Of
fee under both the state and the United
States governments.
Coldwater, Mich. Sept. 1-Cabel Owl
nell Randall, a well known resident of
Michigan and the originator Of the state
system for caring for dependent children.
died here today. aged - years.
Rome, Sept. 1.-The Russian government
has informed Italy that a Portuguese
will be appointed as the third arbitrator
of The Hague court to adjudge the Ven
ezuelan claims.
New York, Sept. 1.-The wind at Sandy
Hook at midnight was from the west, two
miles an hour. The sky was partly
cloudy. the atmosphere hazy and the sea
smooth.
81. Petersburg, Sept IN. TimaschiI
formerly assistant TO VI. P1eske, who left
the governorship Of the Imperial State
bank TO succeed VI. Dewitte as minister
OF finance, has taken NJ. Pleskes place
as governor OF the Imperial bank
Havana. Sept. Negotiations have been
begun between Cuba and France for a
treaty covering the general relations be-
tween the two countries. 1t is expected
that a similar treaty with Spain viii De
concluded later.
Ottawa. ont Sept AT the annual
meeting OF the American Veterinary Med
ical association here today. DIT NJ z
Knowles OF Helena, Mont, was elected
vice president
Versailles. O. Sept. 1.-The Ohio Dem
ocratic state campaign was formally
opened here tonight with a large and
enthusiastic meeting. Excursion trains
were run from the surrounding country
and brought thousands 10 the meeting.
The chief speakers were W J. Bryan.
Tom I. johnson. mayor OF Cleveland
and Democratic candidate for governor,
and John n Clarke, candidate for Unit
cd States senator TO succeed Senator
Hanna
Washington. p. C. Sept IA report
from Rear Admiral Coghlan on the &C
cident 10 the Olympia during the Joint
maneuvers received az the macy depart
nent says that the Injuries are slight
but that the ship is leaking quite badly
The Olympia left Proviucetown today for
the target ground in Vineyard Sound
Constant,nopie- Sept The celebra-
ton here Of the anniversary OF the Sui
tan's accession passed OF without any
.untoward incident The Sultan held the
customary reception ard received the
congratulations Of the representatives Of
The powers and the state digritares-
This evening the city Is brilliantly nIa-
minated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02


There will be a meeting ef thc Poca-
hontas lodge at Red Mems bali wednss.
day night az s p. m.
Special communication ~ Albert PKG
Masonic lodge az 80 % clock this evening
Work in the degrees
The Tniversalist Ladies club viii hold
an All day meeting at the home OF Mrs
Gosson. 1873 Jackson avenue. on lyednes.
day.
Columbia lodge 40. 2. o. j. " 8 will
meet tomorrow afternoon az . o. cock 20
nominate officers FOR the ENSUING term.
Every member should be present
The regular meeting of Garfield Post
No. . viii be held this afternoon AZ
clock sharp IN Garfield hall a fiu
attendance o. an the members l. desired
The womsns' Home Missionary soe,sty
OF the First II r. church viii rneef in
the church pariors az zso thls afternoon.
Members come prepared 70 Pay dues
oGeea city Lodge No 20 Desree q
Honor a - l. vs.. The social a. -
given Thureday. tho sfh. vIu b. po-tpoasi
on account of the serious uluess ~ Slater
Gackenoack
The Nickel Plate Road with fts eastern
connections-thr Delaware uaans
and Western and Wet srore and Boston
and Maine Railroads conrid~rsa by
those who have patFonize8 is az "a most
desirable Ens betwsen Chicago and Ee4
York Boeien ard other eastern points
and takes ifs place among fho Hra' class
lines leading easfbouns fron chicago II
s. operating three through Grst-eizas
trains az daily. and equipped vifh mod
err improvement. Tor the confellsncs
ard comforts q tha travelling ptlbilc. I'D
has succeeded 20 e remarkable degree.
81 plessinE Sc patrons. crossing in par1-
iarity evsry day. ore ~ Hs attractive
features ana thoroughly appreciated ~
tire travelling psbiic. 10 fa diniaE-caf
service. neels being served eH fhs kraerf-
can club pia1. ranEiaE ls prifc from E9
- 81 also aervic~ e is earte ce9arssi
porfsrs are - charge r. io1s affFr 80
comfort - pssseseerH % r1achss. an ss-
Tscisfy - asni~f ladies ffzgsiuv sffs
chldFsn. No excess fare er anF ffa1u
on Nsezel Plate Road AZ rasssnKss
trains arrive q, ard aeaa-t frqs ere -
SAFE stTesf sfsfsen rhiraxe fhs on'Y
psssenze~ sfat3os ri Caleara ~ fhs T.re-
vated Log fFsen EirR east Fry ~
Slcksi Plate H1z8 ctv ackrt e@scs.
III Adsrss street Ctlearo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
MAY NOW HAVE A REST.
Third Accident TO Hunters Elevator
Has Occurred.

Wellington, Sept. Railroad men have
a theory that when any bad accident &C.
ours on the road, there will be two others
before lond and that calamities go by
threes. The officers of the Hunter MIL
ing company now desire to amend the
superstition and have the accidents oc-
cur on Friday.
On Friday, August IA, an employee at
the mill went to an upper story and
opened a water valve. The water di
not gush forth at once and he thought
something was wrong with the pipe ami
went away and left it. Shortly after he
had gone the water came in full force,
soaking things up so the mill had TO shrut
down for a day.
On the next Friday, August 81, the big
rev Corliss Engine which drives the
plant broke in a minor part. but suit
cient to cause days shut down.
On Friday. August rs. a very serious
fire was just barely avoided. Someone
about the plant detected the fumes of
smoke An immediate search was insrj-
tuted and smoke was noticed to be COM
ing out of the top of the elevator. AL
hands FASTENED UP the stairs and it was
found that on the first floor next to the
top a hot box had set fire to the wool
work. and the fam which was running
swiftly, was tanning a big blaze. An
alarm of fire was turned in at once. AMI
Will Vols began to send out the alarm.
vocally from a high window There is
water on each floor, and this was quick
ly applied, the fire being extinguished
in few seconds. In less than a minute
after the first alarm to the fire Depart
ment. another followed notifying the de
partment that the fire was under control
and the department not needed.
President Hunter thinks that as that
makes the third calamity and on three
succeeding Fridays, the company will
now have a rest from annoying accidents
for awhile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
TROOPS ARE DESIGNATED.
War Department Has Named the Fort
Riley Forces.

Fort Riley, Kan. Sept. 1.-The war de-
partment has designated the troops that
will be modified here during the fall
maneuvers. They are as follows:
First battalion of engineers, headquar-
tiers and band; First and Third squad
rons Fourth cavalry, headquarters and
band Eighth cavalry, headquarters and
band; First and Third squadrons. Tenth
cavalry; Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth field batteries. the Sixth Twenty
second and Twenty-ffth infantry; three
regiments from outside the department.
not yet designated. but probably the
Second. Twelfth and Twenty-first infan-
try. Kansas will send one brigade of in
fantry. awo batteries of artillery. total
strength between 1900 and 400 men;
Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri and Arkansas,
one regiment each. Sl6 strong; Colorado,
one battalion of infantry, 400 strong;
Nebraska will also send its signal corps,
60 strong These troops. with the garri-
son at this post. which will also be en-
camped with the maneuver division. will
make total strength of about 1000
men, about 5.co0 more than it was at first
thought would be modified. The great
increase in the land area. due to the &C
QUESTIONS north and south of the res
ervation. has made this possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02

SUING RAILROADS
Interesting Questions Involved
in Flood Results.
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?
Critical Points Are Providence
and Negligence.

Topeka, Kan, Sep. 1--Some very in
teresting questions regarding railroad la
bility are arising out OF the recent Kan
sas food. 1t is understood that in some
cases the merchants have pooled their
claims and propose to test the matter in
the courts 1t been commonly held
that railroads were not liable for such
damage as was beyond their power TO
prevent, and in this category would seem
10 come these claims. The question of
due diligence, however, comes in, and it
may be incumbent upon the railroads
to. show that thew have fulfilled their
duty in that respect 1t makes a good
deal of difference where the burden OF
proof rests. and in this case the task
evidently falls to the railT Dad. In some
instances 1t is known that, in Their at
tempts to prevent loss to shipments by
the flood, railroads actually placed the
goods where they became damaged,
when If they had been let alone no harm
would have come to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
ART AND NATURE

White soer 10 made fFoza wheat 50 -
whisky. Bat nesfher 03s ess be sad %
be q physiological food Neither 0z1 rep
rese1ts those superb qualities native 20
the wheat and that Nature cessxDet for
her children Waite t0sr. Ike ~hisEsy. 10
the product Of Arf-1ot CO Mature. =; Is.
indeed. merely . part q tie osrsses whsis-
On the other hznd. n sh-s1seS H'nois
Wheat Biscuit. Elz1s from re ssfirs
wheat kernsi. ne have a Tod that has cot
been stripped o. oas sisxis c-garis sis-
EerL u represents tie c1nplrt< grain
fast ss the sell tie rsis. ssz - ssashiss
prozurse e. 10 s-ort 20 improve en ths
~ork % the Great Master Ezs11er. II ;Ais
foo re have ever property % szsIt so1
zsin-zis every par % Ia eotv. De-
fecsiEs teeth AZ rssk nerves sFi1sccs
tie Es< % ts.srsfVx food NofsoFer. -
skTs61s1 ghsa; vs have szIk wsseA TIE
system eez2scs.
y szr~ 49, r.s-z.<s 40 s-~~s nszess az
~ Sc az sd fssf ysrsr czrs&@ fsa1 ~1~~s
zee VIA. B1.rz.s cn<* - zssre SO tslsz 81
o. z-s~es<s.~s kavr rse- sae6 * ~ <ss
- CS>e-scs sS<.SS1. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthms,
which are being effected by DR.. Schiff-
maun's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor, Of Washburn, H.,
says: Some years ago M wife used
several Packages Of your Asthma Cure
which resulted In permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and il seemed harder every year.
The first night used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved 1t cured my cough
after using few times. ! shall recon-
mend IL TO all sufferers Of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha Simerson. Lainssburg, Mich.
Sold By all druggists at SOC and 81 co.
Send &c stamp TO DR.. Z. Schiffnann, Box
sa5. st. Paul, MINI, for 9 tree trial
Gscksge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
FOUND OUT
What a Mother Found Out About
Food

Wn3t mOlner Ou1o Out ACOAt
Food.
A mother found out what a change OF
food can do for whole family. from the
nursing baby 10 the adults. In this way.
Twice during the summer months my
baby was taken violently 81 and was
very slow getting over the attacks IFS
former diet Of cows milk alone ceased
to agree with him. so combined it with
an expensive infants food. but he soon
became very much constipsted-
Then I shifted - Grape-Nuts food
and found that this was just what baby
needed. adding il to his milk after soft
eninE in hot water Baby has thrivsd
upon this food and Is now healthy and
strong and chubby as any mother could
ask. which you know. Is saying great
deal.
1t did not take me long 10 End ont
that saucer II Grape-Nuts and cream
is just what is needed by the tir@d. nerv-
Gus mother. and 7 have also proved 70
ny ovn satisfaction that when the chl-
dren are old enough 70 chew Grspe-Suts
il is far better for them than oatmeal
OF any other muxhy foods. for Il develops
their teeth and helps their digestion ard
their minds sesn much brighter ard
more active. TOO
Truly here IS wonderful food ard
one Cor the entire family Name given
hy Postum Co. Battle Greek. Nf1ch-
There's q reason
Look In each package to- copy Of
the famous Little book. The Read 20
MELVILLE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
WILLARD WINS APPLAUSE.
His Great Success in the New Play.
The Cardinal,

London. Sept. lon the re-opening OF
the theatrical season tonight, E. 5. WI
lard had a great success in the produc-
tion OF Louis y. Parker's play. The Car
dinai." ~ the St James theater He was
ably supported by Herbert Waring as
Strozzi and Nina Lindsay as Filiberta
MI Willard is giving matinee perform
ances of dramatization OF Martin
Chuzzlewit" under The title OF Tom
Pinch" Willard himself taking the title
role.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items OF
Interest 20 WIchItans.

-~-~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~~~~~~~~0~
Mrs ]. F. Means Of Goddard is visit
ing friends in the city.
Ed Krailsheimer has returned from a
short visit with friends at Kansas City.
Prof. Leib has returned from Joplin,
Mo-. and has an Office In the Lewis aca-
denny.
Mrs. Levi Ferguson is here from We'll
linston visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Owens.
Miss Grace Hanna Is here from Ei Do
RADIO. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hanna
Mrs. John Friend. OF FL Dorado. is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Sam Hanna. in
this city.
s. 3. Adams left for his home in Mar
din. o. T.. yesterday. after visiting friends
in the city.
John Barnes. who has been seriously Ill
at his home. $50 North Washington ave
nue.. has recovered.
Miss Elsie McGraw has returned 70
Ponca City. after two weeks visit with
friends in this city.
w. s. Falls. president OF the National
Bank OF Commerce at Garnett was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. F. NJ. Lane and wife have just re
turned from Denver where they have
been visiting the past six weeks.
The Degree OF Honor will serve refresh
ments at the last band concert Of the
season Friday evening in Hamilton park
Miss Ruth McCabe. who has been vis-
ting friends AT Sedgwick. returned %
her home on North Market street yes
terday.
Willie Needles went 10 Blackwell last
Monday TO nil his engagement playing
on a piano five days. He will return
next Sunday.
Miss Helen Mills Of Kansas City. Mo.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
]. O. Jutz. Of 23s South Market street.
returns home today.
Mrs. Myrtle Peterson. Agnes and Anna
Peterson. who have been visiting at Mr..
Lamont. o. r. today.
Miss Resale Schults OF Chicago Is ex-
pected to arrive here Tuesday evening
to visit her mother. Mrs. K Shuts %
1910 North Topeka avenue.
F. w Wayne and wife have returned
from spending the summer in Colorado,
and are now at home 20 their frieads al
their Waco avenue residence
Mrs. A. KIllion and daughter May left
yesterday morning for Oklahoma city.
They win spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Thos smaiiey.
Carl Parks il taking his vacation from
the Office OF the Mccormick Machine
company. and has gone 20 Kansas iCty
to visit friends for a fev days
The infant son Of 8r. and Mrs. Brown
Cornelisou died ~ Guthrie Saturday. and
was buried in the Guthrie cemetery sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. CoTnsllson
formerly lived here.
Mrs p. BenninEs returned from an
extended visit; IN Iowa last eTerfrg Her
sister, Mira William Fgsch Beck. formerly
Of this city -accor1pa MED her home and
VIII visit here Tor a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peek have re-
turned from spending a tao weeks vsca-
ton visiting relatives and friends - -
Joe. and Mr. Peek has resumed MS work
in ire office of TIE Hockaday HarfEare
company
Oiden wilder and family are here from
Roswell. X n. looking Tor a residsncs
with view Of making thsir home in
wichita Mr. wilder VS. employed on
a railroad In Sew Mexico and Sas inJsrtd
IL Al accident
Hiss Maud. Nichols arrived YESTERDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
Notice.

Bids viii be received at the office Of
the county clerk of Sedgwick county.
Kansas, until , O'Clock p. m. Monday.
September il, 1893, for coal to be furnish
ed said county for a period of one year,
from September l. 1903. as follows:
For county poor farm, soft lump coal
and slack on scales.
For poor outside of poor farm, solt
lump coal delivered inside city limits.
For jail, soft lump coal and slack, de-
livered.
Commissioners reserve the right 10 re-
sect any and all bids.
J. NJ. CHAIN, County Clerk
BY order of the Board OF County Com
missioners. 9-2-2t. Wed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
HEBRON IN JAIL.
Wounded Man Suspected of Crime Is
Getting Better.

Winfield. Kan, Sept. Last night
Sheriff Day and Deputy Sidle brought
Buck Hebron up from Arkansas City and
lodged him in the county jail, where he
is at present occupying a cot in the re-
cepticn room. For man with a gunshot
wound through his breast, he displays
wonderful power of endurance. He scorns
assistance and this morning he arose
and washed his face and combed his hair
unassisted. 1t now seems likely that he
Will get well. The charge against him
is highway robbery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
GOT SOME CHICKENS.
Wheat Fields Out West Yielded Large
Returns.

Winfield, Kan, Sept. 1.-Dr. George
Boyle and ]. b. Wells returned Sunday
evening from their hunting trip in Kiowa
county, says the Courier. They got thir-
ty-four chickens as the result of a two
days hunt
They report the wheat crop in that
section as something enormous. While
in Greensburg they saw over 5000 BUSH
els of the grain piled up on the ground
awaiting shipment, and similar sights
were in evidence at other stations along
their route in the short grass country.
There will also be considerable corn pro-
duced in that locality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
sookE FORTY HORSES.
Hutchinson Man Has Got the Best
There Are.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 1.-Secretary
Ed Moore has returned from Oklahoma
City. where he went in the interests of the
state fair. He states that he will BOOK
as a result of his visit, about forty
horses which have been at that meet
There is every prospect for from $50 TO 200
entries for the race events and 1t Will
probably be necessary to increase the
number of stalls at the grounds 70 take
care of all the horses entered. The horse
that made the record at the Oklahoma
track of 2:1215 has been entered.