davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
oHIo MAYORS ro MEET.
A Notable Convention VIII Be Held
 Tn Interests of Civic Reform.

A Notable Convention VIII Be Held
 Tn Interests of Civic Reform.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.- Mayor John son. with the authorization of Mayors elect Dempsey, Badger and Whitlock of Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo, respectively. called meeting of all the mayors-elect of Ohio cities to be held In this city Dec. 4.
 Mayor Dunne of Chicago and Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia will be present at the meeting.
 The meeting took on national i'm portance to prominent local politicians when they heard of it, and it was pre- dicted that it might become one of the greatest forces in reform politics yet seen in the country. In speaking of the matter Mayor Johnson said:
 Primarily, the idea in arranging the meeting is to form an organization of the mayors of all the large cities. We want to get all the reform mayors into the organization if possible. With the organization formed we will discuss and arrange to fight for legislation that will be of benefit to the cities"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
To nurh.nl of c.I,forni..

rThe poet of the Chicago Record -Heralf calls on Luther Burbank to produce 1 boneless flsh.1
 Don't waste your time on boneiess nsh. We have them now. The canned sarN3in' And boneless cod. as you well know.
 In every country store are seen But sheli-less oysters we would like
 And shell-lesz clans would also hall. And holsters and the toothsone crab
 Without their horny coats of mall; Would also like a stinsless bee.
 Mosquito without song or bite. ] A tumpiess flea and wingie.s fly That will not fly away at sight But. fl you'd gain the worlds applause And heap up piles Of shining cash. "A cogless sausage please Invent
 And then produce 6 hairless hash
 -Fitz Nigie in New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
N.r Ysrk Msrket..

wHEAT-Slfght declines occurred under liquidation induced by hne Argentine weather. loEer cables and big northwest receipts. December. HS1a B-lsc-. May It4GsiAc-
 FIOrR-Bzr.ly steady and dull. Min ussotz patents sl SdS 70. winter straights, n8d4i0. winter extras. n-Sd1S; winter patents. t4 @G4sS
 BTTTTFR-frpansery extras. per pound. 1td2fi4c. frsts 1d9ite-. seconds. seao held. extras. zz1sc.. frsts. DdLSc-
 CHEESE-stste. fun cream. small col orec. fancy. September. I7Ne.; choice. late made iZ1s d1z1zr, fair to good. l1c-s large coIOred fancy. September. uAc.. late made fz1. d1zl4c-: small. white. Ssptem- her fancy. 15ssc- late made lzaulz.1c-i fair to good 11c large. white. Ssrteu1-r fancy, fsac-- late made. izs Glz1re-s fair e rood. i1c
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. per dor. sn sse. -ezrhy fresh gathered. hrsts "a extra frstE. s1asle rsfrigsrator. nrsts zsazfzzc sscords Ed1c-. thirds. U01fr- lined frpts, z915c seconds. IsAz0Nc.
 LIVE Stesdy. fowis. lgi1r f3c ducks. IzG11c-. old roortsrs. A1tr turkeys. 1fi1d1-c-s spring chickens. l47s1 iic Eessr- 11E1sc.
 DRESSED fOrLTRT-Ffrm, fresh kiIl. ed foEIs ckotce faEfu4c. do. fair tc good. 1s61z-4c. turkeys. choice and fancy, is91ec-s do. fair to good, le117c-s ducks chlckens chosce. 1sa1se- wsstsr1 ch1ck. enG choicr- 1s91sc. western to- fair .. good 1Isi4c-s ge-rs. ssfse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
FIRE ALARM.

ECor South Main and Grand sts-
 6Scovill Manufacturing Co PJ , .9aCpr Bridge and Magill sts. 2 IAEachAnge Place tss 12-Rogers & Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 16-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 11-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor \. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co CP.) 26-Cor North Main and North sts. 26.Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 2o-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. H-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn R'y < L'tg Co car h'se pJ 36-waterbury Brass Go P) S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 45-New England Watch Co P) 45-Benedict & Buinham Mfg Co (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go P) 4T-Cor S. Main and Washington st2 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac lFl M-Cor. Clay and NH sts. 1T b6-Cor Liberty and River sts. n, 5T-No Hose house.
 5s-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolsttie alley and Dublin & 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-North Willow st cor Hillside. T4-Cor Johnson and Watsrville stA Wolcott st. beyond Howard 162-Cor East Main and Welton stG lT3-Eazt Main st. opposite Polls. 212-The Platt Bros Co (P) 21S-Hammond Buckle Co Pl 2I4-waterbufy Crk Co. m'v't fac Vl 216-Cor North Main and Grove sta 25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 25S-Farm street.
 254-Corner Edna and North Main sts ps1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sta 2a3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2T2-Grove. bet Central & Holmes ave s1l-S. \. E. Telephone Co bldg. Ifl s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. s13-Randolph & Clowes PJ 314-Plume & Atwood fP.l 6lD-AucIlCAA AAAh 1V VI W s1e-Electric Light Station P1 s1s-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Pl s21-So Hose house
 s22-Cor Green and \. Leonard sts. s23-Cor Washington ay & Porter st e2f-Cor Charles and Porter sts. azs-cor sinons q & warhington ~. B71-Cify Lumber & Coal Co PJt 412-Tray Bros Pl
 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts. 45i-steeie & Johnson Mfg Go Pl 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts-
 SIGNALS.
 i. One stroke calb EuperintsndsnA to the city ball
 Fl Two strokRs fire out recAk
 Ill Three strokes. 1z n. p -
 P) PnyHta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
w,,I Fixbt f,bine,e Boycott,

HONOLULU, Nov. 22.- Attorney General Lorrin Andrews. who went to Shanghai two months ago on vaca- tion, has sent his resignation to Gov ernor Carter. He has been retained as an attorney by American firms in Shanghai to conduct negotiations fin an attempt to settle the Chinese boycott on American goods and will remain there. An important movement is de veloping among the Americans at Shanghai toward improving the pres ent situation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Meyer Not Afraid.

NEW YORK. Nor. 22.-GeorEe Won L. Meyer. American ambassador at St Petersburg. who is on his way hack tO resume bis officisl duties after an ab- senee of nearly two months. interview d here. said: T do not belisrs there is any good ground for supposing that tha Russian populsce will sitsck foreigners and have no fear os an attack. regard M witts as by far the most careful man In Russia. If any one csn bring order out of the chsos into which the czsrs empire is plunged M. witte is fhe one 10 do ft.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
POINTS PLUcKY FloHT.
Girl Saved Prom Psnthers by Dimis-
 utive steed's Hoofs.

utive steed's Hsofs.
 Miss Genevieve Reddington. twelve year-0ld girl of Cullen. Okla attrib- utes her escape from being killed by two panthers in a canyon near Cullen to her pony. which set upon the beasts which attacked the girl and drove them away by blows from it's hoofs. says a Cullen dispatch
 Miss Reddfngton vas riding through the canyon a few days ago when two large pznthers rushed upon her from the uuferzruEth- Her pony stopped at sight 0f the beasts. which drszEsd the girl from the saddle. almost strip ped her of clothiag and were rolling her over and oyer on the ground when the pouv suddenly ran at them and De- gan kickinz
 One of the blows fro1 t5e po1yS hoofs struck the girl on the head. re1- Serfur her unro1sriO1s A few minutes later. uhen sbe reEzined cs1sciozz1sss. tse uoay v-s standing aziefly hT her ssSs. vhle the p4nthers had dissppezr- ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Dr- unrner Able to Be Ont.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Recent reports of a steady gain in the condition of pr. William K. Harper, president of the University of Chicago. have been con. frmed by his appearance on the cam pus. He was wheeled about in an in. valld's chair and spent more than half an hour outdoors. It was the first time Dr. Harper had been outdoors since September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Isuanss. shr1n~

The latest oficial returns show thsi there are 1s3.2ss shrines and los.s7t Baddhist temples throughout Japan. ir addition to 1-142 Christian churches and ether places of -orshlp- Thf shfnto ard Buddhfsz priests uunbeI fl.lss and I7.z7e. respectively. vhils ths ministers of othsr religions srs aaazs iu number. fnzludinE t4l forsiEr imizfur.rfsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Doyis,. New Colony.

FL PASo. Tex. Nov. 22.-John Alex snder Dowie and party have reached Tampico after inspecting the offerings for d proposed Zion colony and are ready to take the steamer for Chicago. via New York and Havana. Dowie has cabled Zion City denying that he Is ill He says 20.OO0.O00 acres of land have been offered for his colony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
want. s1o.ooo Tor s,oI.n kI...

DIES MONIES. Is- Nov. 22-Niss F. Is Hamilton thinks the kiss she alleges Haydsn Marquis. a wealthy vounE man. stois from her fs worth Sfo.go0 Az lsast that is ths suount of dam aEss she demands iu a suif 6lsd in the district court Msrruis is fhe son of R ". Marquis. re7ute5 to be million ssz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

The Chicago and Alton railroad has bought strip of land about mile and three-quarters long on the south side of It's road about a mile east of Summit, III. containing 28697 acres, for $18s,- PA, being at the rate of $500 an acre. It will eventually be used for yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

Owing to inability of the old wooden freight cars to stand the impact of modern steel cars rule has been adopted on the western lines that cars of up and below 6o,000 pounds capacity shall not be placed ahead of the steel cars in making up trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

to Farmington. N. M.. went there re gently on new branch of the Denver and Rio Grande railway from Duran go. Colo. The new road, which is sixty miles in length. will open up fine fruit country to Colorado markets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
rs-z c-sn. I.t-a

whsu the rev cszszs is taken Iu Ger many 10 Decsubsr uonsu ufll be en- ploysd for ths srsz tfns 10 collect the ruturrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
DO YOU KNOW The Burr Mcintosh Monthly

It is conceded to be the most beau tiful magazine in the world" on ac- count of the number and quality of It's pictures"
 Every month 1t has charming pie lures in color and the best photo graphic reproductions that science can produce of celebrities and current events of interest and beauty every one worth framing. The Xmas num- Der out to-day is the annual double number filled with superb pictures in colors.
 Bury it to-day at your dealer's-50 cents Regular numbers 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
-rs suehnsux-t

Tea usy ksrs steerTsi fhsf nesrlT srerT icafsr has srsrry sreuzh to Fsf v. ed i1rszt tbu hs is n1s lszfsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Iir. st.-k H.rk.f..

cATTLEs1apIT uEkf. rnarksz slsv; choisa. HE&2s prfms ADsHBs v-ai
 HoCAhscsspts Hxhf, nsr<st stezdy: prfre hearfes Eu@f E metiuU- Dff- ksarr Tr~Es~s HEMr Hrtf TorErrH ard zszs Efs r-srss. tt91s
 wsrxe< srs1Hrz orfrs wHfherr. H&& Ws cszzsr. E<za l.nsz EEra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
c1o.inr stocl. euot.tion..

Money on call steady al 5& per cent; prime mercantile paper. si11s per cent; exchanges. ssss s55. .Sss: balances. u4sls. .l5i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

Tbe first railroad engine ever run in.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
THE RICHEST FARM.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF FINE
LAND IN KANSAS.
Property of Standard Oil Company
Has an Annual Output of
Ss,ooo,ooo and No
Produce.

The onslaught of Kansans upon the
Standard Oil company has called atten-
ton to the fact that near this city John
ID. Rockefeller has what is undoubtedly
the richest farm in the world, and not a
dollars worth OF produce is raised upon
it. The farm consists Of 400 acres Of
fine land. It's value is nearly $1,000 600
and its annual crop amounts to about
IS, ,000,00 says a Neodesha tKan.) let
ter to the New York Sun.
Mr.. Rockefeller doesn't try any expert
ments with corn or wheat. nor does
he try to increase his wealth by engaging
in the raising of cattle, sheep or hogs.
The Rockefeller farm is purely tank
farm, and is so called in the neighbor-
hood. At approximately the same dis
tance apart on the 400 acres are SO big
oil tanks, each having a storage capacity
Of from $4,000 to 60,0OO barrels OF oil.
A space Of eight acres is set apart for
each tank, and around each is dyke OF
earth about five feet in height, thrown
up to catch the oil should leak be
sprung or to fight away the flames
should they come in the wake of a
stream of oil that had burst its confines.
Each of the tanks is made Of sheet
steel, and cost about $4,000 They are
about so feet in diameter and 80 feet
high. They rest lightly on the ground.
The steel floor is covered with heavy
black oil paper, and conical roof sur
mounts the whole. A stairway leads to
the roof from the ground In the middle
of it is a door locked with a Rockefeller
paddock, a special design. which can
not he duplicated and to which only
trusted employees carry keys.
In these tanks is stored the surplus
oil of the Kansas field. The produe-
tion has been increased greatly. A year
ago it was about 1900 barrels a day;
now it is more than twice that figure
The Standard refinery here can take
care Of only $500 barrels a day, but at
Sugar Greek, near Kansas City, the COM
nsnv is putting up an immense one
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
Even this, however, would nave been

Even this, however. would nave been
inadequate.
If the state is going to put the com
pany out of business in Kansas the
Standard will lose several millions in
investments such as the tank farm
which cannot well be moved without
great impairment There are smaller
farms at Humboldt and Caney.
These tank farms are connected with
the oil fields everywhere. Big mains
run into each Of the six large producing
counties, and from these laterals extend
to wherever there is any oil. The mo
ment an operator can show a production
Of 80 barrels a day the Standard viii
build him pipe line. Until the recent
fuss this was the rule, and gangs of pipe
layers were kept busy all the time, many
wells being capped awaiting the arrival
of the pipes.
More than $4,000, 900 is invested by the
Standard in pipe lines in this state
Solid trainloads of pipe and sheet steel
were daily sights in the field last sum.
mer. Each main line is supplied witt
a pumping station which forces the OF.
through the pipes. Where oil does moi
run by gravity the Standard has beer
paying cent barrel for the stean
used in pumping, which in itself has
been good source of income for ths
operators.
Forty men are employed to ride the
pipe lines and gauge the oil. Their bust
ness is to look for thefts and leaks
Oil stealings have not been infrequeni
in the past A line will be tapped al
some secluded point and a wagonload o.
oil taken, to be sold later to the re
fnery people.
These gaugers visit the oil wells, meas
ure the oil and run it into the line
They give the operator a ticket and he
sends the accumulated ones to the head.
quarters on the first of the month anc
gets his check An affidavit must &C.
company each claim. in which is set out
the name OF the owner of the royalty
Few Of the wells are operated by the
owners of the land, most OF whom take
life easy on their monthly royalties
These they receive direct from the
Standard Office. In this way they fec
sure the operators are not defraudine
them.
The Kansas field is divided by the
into two districts The divid
ing line runs just on the north side o.
Neodesha. The company does not be
iieve that the oil in the north end o.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
MISPLACED
CONFIDENCE
A Stranger Drinks a Bottle Of
Drugs Given as a Sub
stitute.

Nip, the Rat, was out early this
morning. 1t was evident that he
had spent bad night. He suspected
that someone had been wrapping him
on the quiet. He studied the situa-
tion quietly and decided that II he
would hold his job on this sheet he
would have to hand out a little CUFF
on the men occasionally and not SO
much on the women.
This is certainly hot stuff, said Nip,
as he read a few lines from one Of the
few medicine locals in the Chieftain,
which goes something like this: Last
night the little daughter Of Mrs.
Brown, she sweetly and peacefully
slept in her little bed near the win
dow, " and although there was no cue
to cry, Nip broke down and wept Bit
terly. In another instant he became
eloqent and began to hand out words
that haven't been used before this
season. You could tell that his mind
was wandering. He said in part:
Once ] was young, but now / am
old, yet have / never seen men 90 to
such extremes to get booze as they do
In this town. Only yesterday a stran-
ger came here, and gang Of fellows
who would sell their interest in the
world to come, lgot around him and
pursuaded him to 90 and buy bottle
OF Peruna, and gave him the cue and
answers TO all the questions. The
stranger, a sandy sort OF disposition
fellow, took the money and went to
the nearest drug store, and after some
hesitation, asked for the Peruna. The
clerk, suspecting that the stranger
was the victim Of some foul laid plot,
turned him over to doctor for exam
ination. After thorough investiga-
tion-looking at his tongue, feeling
his pulse, etc, the doctor prescribed
another remedy, stating that it con
tained all the virtues Of Peruna, but
possibly more alcohol, and cautioned |
him to take small doses OF il might |
intoxicate him. The stranger left |
the store with smile, but his friends |
would not believe bis story. They /
had been up against the bottle with /
a yellow label before and had vowed /
never again to take any substitute for
Peruna. They sent him back to the
store, but he had made such strong
talk about the medicine being for
himself that he dare not approach the
clerk again. He waited few min
ltes and then went back and gave up
the only dollar he had to the gang
and determined to drown his sorrows
alone in the contents Of the yellow
bottle which he held beneath his vest.
The medicine was slow but effective.
Presently the birds began to sing, and
hen the stars to fall: the band came
)ut and played and forty little fairies
ianced around him, ana tlWn he
ound his voice. Grabbing a fhetor-
cal candle in each hand you couldn't
zee him for the sparks. When he con-
'luded the night marshal invited
lim to stay all night. He was seen
his morning taking a drink from the
ank at the town well and when he
topped to spit and cuss there was a
rack in his tongue two inches long.
This is to remind you that:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
EASTER SUNDAY
SACRED CONCERT
vinita Truly a City Possessing
Distinguished Musical
Talent.

That Vinita is the habitat Of an
exceptionally large percentage Of mu-
sical talent was again exemplified at
the Easter services of the Congrega-
tional church Sunday particularly at
night.
The services took the form of a
sacred concert, with the addition Of
prayer and brief reading of the les
son describing the memorable visit to
the tomb by the women nearly two
thousand years ago.
The program, as previously given in
these columns, embraced the best
works Of the noted composers Of past
and present, eliminating in the IRE
cessional."
AS a soprano, Mrs. j. r. Hubbard
combines with the charms of an ex-
cellent and fully trained voice that
finish and grace which adds so much
to the pleasure of an audience-that
which comes from the training of
professional. 1t is cause for congrat-
ulation that this lady has decidedd to
take few pupils in voice culture,
particularly in view of tendancy
prevalent to neglect this very de-
lightful accomplishment.
Mrs. Emmett Skinner's alto, SO en-
joyably and frequently heard few
years ago, was that Of the natural mu-
sician, supplemented by careful train
ing.
AS the standard of what Vinita
has come to think instrumental mu-
sic should be, Miss Graper, organist,
performed faultlessly her part in the
entertainment. There is in this
ladY's work that which impresses her
auditors with the idea that every
thing attempted, no matter how in
significant a detail, she is doing as
well as lies in her power
Mr.. 0. L. James, the genial hotel
man, and J r. Hubbard, in the tenor
and bass parts, and MI, Caryl Cald-
we'll, violinist, also contributed ma
terially to this high class concert
As matter cf fact, gallantry only
prompts the Chieftain in devoting
less Of its space to their efforts than
to the ladies'.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25

Mrs. Ellen Harrison of 300 Park Ave
Kansas City, Mo. writes as follows:
"Our two children had a severe attack
of whooping cough, one Of them in
the paroxysmof coughing would often
faint and and bleed at the nose. We
tried everything we heard Of without
getting relief We then called in our
family doctor who prescribed Foley's
Honey and Tar. With the very first
dose they began to improve and we
feel that it has saved their lives.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
]. D. O'DRIEN
CONE WRONG
Young Attorney Skips Out I'm
der Charges of
Forgery,

J. d. O'Brien, young attorney
h who has been holding forth In Vinita
+ for Che past four months or
more, has skipped the town, leaving
bis employer and the banks to hold
the sack for at least s7OO and no tell
ing how much more, as protested
checks and drafts continue to come in.
Seymour Riddle, in whose employ
he had been until recently, has sworn
out warrant, charging him with
forgery, but O'Brien had "smelld a
mouse" and left town Saturday night
and his present address Is unknown.
1t seems that O'Brien had been
working the scheme which bankers
term "kiting." He had drawn one
check in favor of himself on the
National Bank lof Nowata signed
"The Old Grow Oil Co." This he
cashed at the Vinita National bank
and this morning the Icheck was re-
turned, protested Other crooked
work Of similar nature runs the
amount up TO $3.50 at the bank. Sew
eral small checks were gisen around
town Saturday ranging from sl4 to
$40.
O'Brien came here from Minnesota
and Is graduate Of the law school
there. He Is a fine dresser and had
everal friends here who are greatly
surprised and embarrassed at his ac-
|tions
The grounds upon whicn Mr. Riddle
bases his icharge Of forgery is that
9Brien had opened a letter OF his
Rnd taken outa check and endorsed
Mr. Riddles name and secured the
money on the check, amounting to
Az.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-25
SIMMERING DOWN.
Team Begins To Look Like A PEN
nant Winner.

Team Begins To LOOK Like "A rem
nant Winner.
During the exhibition games that
have already been played, a number
Of aspirants have made good for posi-
tions on the Vinita base ball team.
The thinning out progress began last
night and the team is now getting
down to the point where there is to
be no weaknesses, either in batting
or in fielding.
Mays is to retain his position at
third, Meade at first, Daye, Harland,
Loughminer and Dunham will COM
prise the pitching staff, Shannon will
occupy second, Finney will act as
backstop, Lotion, Higley and Hutch
ison will represent the outfeld.
The shortstop proposition is yet un-
solved but one Of the above players
win be given that position.
This week win be given to team
work Sunday a team from Galena
will be here to cross bats with the
Maroons. No games have yet been
scheduled for next week. On May Z,
the last Sunday before the opening Of
the season the Sioux Indians viii be
here.
Two weeks from next Sunday the
race begins and Vinita intends to take
the lead and keep it during the entire
season.