davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
PettiSDryGOOdsCO
ADJUSTMENTS.
NcthcrsoIe and TriIby.

1t Is just as well, perhaps that Miss Olga
Nethersole's first visit to this city was for
but three days. Had she remained until
Saturday night and continued her roper
tory with such fetching grace the Grand
would not have been large enough to hold
the audiences. While this fact could be
only fiattering to the management and to
the gifted woman herself, who has cap
turcd indianapolis in one brief engagement.
one trembles at what might have been the
result OF a longer stay the loyalty of
the Marlowemanac 10 its first love. Not
only new beauties, but ew and wonderful
powers Of the Meth sole were being
discovered each day. 1t was not
enough that she had a mouth like
TriIby's and the sorrel hair OF genius, but
much OF the impression she produced was
due 10 her arm" in this respect differing
from Triiby, whose great hold, as everybody
knows, was her feet. But this is not the
greatest OF her greatness. With much slob-
Der and perfunctory eloquence we are in
formed that "Nethersole seems unconscious
OF the wreath she has woven around her
brow" This being the case. it is probably
also true she Is unconscious that her art is
not the result of natural gifts or careful
training. but that the public Is being de-
seiyed IN her rare ability. even as the public
passed the crucial test at New York and
Chicago, but she could not deceive the eagle
eye OF the Marlowemanlac. Trilby had her
Svengali and Nethersole had her-but here
1t Is all exposed after her performance in
"Frou-Frou."
"a square table stood at the right side
Of the stage about half way back; the de-
termination of Frou-Frou to renounce all
unworthiness was strong upon her and she
moved back along the table side with a
suppressed passion, getting further away at
each step from the RECONCILIATION of her
temptation. Unfalteringly she continued to
increase the distance by moving across the
stage to the right, still by the side OF the
table, as though it's area measured her
strength Then there was look which
weakened the sudden purpose and she came
forward again and to the left, exactly where
she had stood two moments before signify
ing that she had Yielded
Thus Ii Will be seen that only for two
moments did the magic table permit her
to wander off. She might move along the
table side while Trilby had to stand like
post with her foot on horse block. If
Miss Nethersole employed suppressed pas
sion" she might get further away at each
step from the table, otherwise termed the
.'personifcation of her temptation. This
liberty, however, was granted for but two
moments" when the invisible hypnotic in
fuence of the wonderful table yanked her
had yielded" to what we blush to con-
lecture.
II may be noted that an abundance of tables
was employed in every scene where Miss
Nethersole was most effective, and 1t is no
doubt true that the discerning eye of our
contemporary has discovered the secret of
her great power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEME ENTITY Magnetic Shields
for the grip and rheumatism. For sale aa
139 Park avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.-The best
west corner of Eighth: 60x202 feet; fire
shade; street improvements, sewer. etc.,
paid. G. +. SAYLES. 77ia East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
Buy Supplies at Home.

BY Senator rumpacker-Regulating I
powers and duties of township trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
DIED.
SOCIETY NOTICES.


UNION VETERAN Observation-Disclosures OF
Encampment No 80 are hereby notified
of the death of Comrade Fred Hornshu.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence, AT College avenue, Thursday, the
18th inst. at 2:30 p. m. The Z. V. l..
ritual services will be held at the house.
Comrades invited to be present.
Il. w. SULLIVAN. Col,
w. 3. DOWNEY, Adj't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
CUTTING DOWN TIME.
Across tho Continent In Ono Hundred
and Six Hours
SEw SCHEDULE BEGINS SOv. II.
uhlon Pacific Fast Mail VIII Arrive
From The EaJ a 2.1O =. NJ. In.
stead OF $40 D.. 4. bA,lJ.

Tno demands Of an active, hurlr.
tufly, bushes, ttans,otlng, mail send.
ing SUD receiving peotle atv about to
fe,uii, ne the NEWS has intimstei On
Two or three OCCASIONS recently, in
v"tly reduced, anu paradoxicsl a. u
may seem, increasoi facilities for trans.
rcrting passengers and mail acto.a the
American continent reduced q. com.
pared with the time heretofore con.
sunrd sud increased with references to
tho advantages sGOfdeI. y. o.urse,
salt Lake AMI Ogder In pa ocular aud
oIasr UI'h point. IA general will reap
the benz 1T Of the new arrangement IN
common with tho rest OF the country.
Dehuite information TO that effect
was received at tho Union Pacific
onise In this city today. Tue new
uehsuule will be effective suad ~, Nov.
l7sp, aud uaias viii simultaue lu.ly
leave ban Franoito1 nnd Now York
under that orJo-. Between the two
poiaIs famed the tine will 10 cut down
lu.t fourteen hours and tn. eastern
Fast Mail or Union Pacific Flyer
which arrives here daily al $50 a.n.
will arrive nj 2;iO pm. mskiug ,hs
run In ii hours less than now.
When the fact IL Contemplated thu,
thia tfaiu is composed Of an averages OF
from ton TO twelve cars IL will imme-
ulhtely be seen that the run IN a pheu.
omenal one. IL carries the government
mail anu about ones In ten days has
from iour tO Ave cars OF n. That Ia
when tue London mail como, into
New York. On route to Chiua, Japan,
Australia, Honolulu and all the South
Sea Islands. A. present the fastest
regular mail aud passenger trains be-
tween New York anu san Frinclsco
cover th- distance In lust i've days, or
10 hours. The time required alter
November IL will b. lO6 huurs.
In commenting on the proposed
change TO-DAY General Passenger A gent
Burley, u the Union Pacific said that
u the Central Pacific would only make
as good time rs tue roads east OF Opusu
the time could still DO materially re.
duced though perhaps not mai. AZ low
ns on the famous Jarrett. Palmer
theatrical run away back In tho
seventies whom tue distance WINS COW
cred Ia three days, eleven hours and
tweniy-nino minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

soubreitc with q sweet soprano voice,
which nj times was listened TO with =
fascination similar 10 that pEolu osd by
the nightingale. Miss Berlin WALTZ
niger IL smother soptano Of great
capsbility. Edmund 5an'ey IL a
ri aeing tenor AMI tn 2. =. Guise n no
less pleasing bass singer. Nlffed
Klein, a. keei er OF the royal slephaut,
Ia quaint little msdisn
who generally evoked laughter
when he appeared. There nre several
other clever members ct tue comps ny,
ana the scenery and the coslums4 str
some VI the most gutga US seen here
Tor long time. The audience FREE
quont'y demanded enc res wh!Cr wsfs
X Erf0usly giveu. NJ. Hop - reel.
tation OF Casey NJ the Btt, which lie
c1mbinei, IN HE own in'uiilAhls way,
the grand with tho tiiiCui.us was ouc
of tue features Of the evening,
Wang will be repeated this evening
and tomorrow matinee. Tom ROW
evening Dr. SynlsK will be ptusenttd,
closing the ,ngsg msu,.
AT 1IIE GRAND.
School will be sivs Toni sht aud to-.
morrow night nj tue Grand, and noEt
week fernclifi i 10 bs presented.
AT the LYcEuM.
MaharA's minstrel. arc still holding
forth at the 10y ceum tnoaier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
An Exceptionally Fins Performance at
the Ibeater-The Grand aud
LJceum.

King Wang rolgned supreme at the
Theater last night. On the stage, his
own subjects aud supposed representa-.
tives OF strange countries were pros
trAted at his feet, and go were, ngura.
lively speaking. the immense audience
that filled tue Tbes,or. On the stage
there were some notable exceptions TO
tho meek submission OF tho subordin-
atrs to the at times weak royal au-
thorlty, but among the spectators the
loyalty was universal from the moment
his majesty made his dignified en-
trance on the elephants back ana
thsn with tho dignity all gone narrow.
ly escaped breaking his royal neck. y
was beauty and intelligence paying
homsgs TO an aTtibt surrounded with
beauty and splendoT.
Wang 10 an cxt eptionally entertain
Ing buristta, or musical farce, full OF
melody, OF SPARKLING wit and funny
incidents. From beginning TO end II
holds the interest OF the spectators 80
Intensely that no one seems TO realize
that IL fills hours, and that without
any time wasting change OF scenery.
II possesses, besides, the quality Of be.
ing free from Objectionable features,
appealing TO the refined taste OF tue
public more than entertainments Of
that class sometimes do.
Mr.. DeWoli Hopper Ia the central
figure In the piece. He IL u pioiut'
esquely grotstque comedian, OF hand
some stature, iunny Ia every move.
ment, every word. And hs has
gathered around him company tina
must be termed brilliant Mrs. Edna
Wallace Hopper iss bright, winsome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
AFTER DEVINE AGAIN
Enemies Want Tho ROn.PaftIsan Rire
Law Repealed.
AN ORGANIZED .srILL HUMP
Think " the Law Is Repealed They Can
Get Msyor.Eltcl lGlsndinuipg TO
Appoin, a New chief

Political scenes here, a. elsewhere,
shin quickly and those who act their
parts upon the stage Of public civil
service today may merely be tpec-
iAtors tomorrow. That IL a tru.
ian that has bean verified 90 often
that many accept 1, M un.ailing.
And that II msy be 20 again
In 4 particular case IL tue ionIly cher.
ishsd hope Of q certain class OF indi-
viduals who, ere many more moons
have passed, will nut their desire into
. more tangible shape. Alreajy they
aro on "stlll hunt" IN al organized
expedition TO secure the repeal Of
Ussh's nov famous non-pariizsn nfu
and police I'LL. Throughput the Ter
ri,ory there are thinking men WHO, In
number aud influence, form no incon-
siderable aggregation, who believe that
the msaAuto In question was pern,-
clous pieea % Legislation. But that
they Will ooacur Ia the sentiment tbs;
Ia to be created 10 have Il wiped ir1n
the statute books when the specific
purpose 10 Understood 10 by no means
certain.
10 be more explicit tho facts are that
aioni.pOliiical element ate al work In
the communiny TO secure for this city
anu accidentally Tor ia sn.elves a new
fir. chief. For long time past II hiss
teen known that Mr.. Devine has baI
enemies both within anu without the
department over which he pfesidtt.
They have ever been active and are
still active. In the various struggles
that have ensued-and all have been
more or lees bitlef--he has gesorally
won after full and impartial invosti-
CATION. But that has only arrsyei his
foes In greater opposition to him than
ever.
AZ he now has a tenure on the Office
that IL practically q life lease or during
good bshavior there Ia only oao way 10
get him out and that II u legirlste him
out. Tho proposition 10 TO ask the state
lawmakers VINO will shortly asstmble
In this city 10 repeal the measure under
which he, Chief Pratt anu the hfc
AL q police comm issioners hold oftice.
But that IA only part OF tho pro.
gram. Another number Of II contsm-
plates the appointment by MayOr-Eleoi
Glenuinniug OF n new nre chief, or
rather an old one 10 the person OF w.
A. Stanton whose administration II
still familiar 10 tho public. Tue move.
mcnt Ia absolutely certain TO develop
many interesting situations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
DIVORCE GRANTED,
Tho Last Chapter OF u Sensational
Romance.

homaure.
New York, Nov. S.-The Herald
says the following notice has bsen
printed In tho official law journal OF
Paris:
From tho judgment rendered adj
vorsely by tue fourth chamber Of the
civil tribunal Of tbs Seine GU August
IL. 1895. bstween Nine. Helene Joie.
prime Mansfield, wife OF NJ. Frank
LAWYER. anu wife by second marriage
OF NJ. Robert Livingstone Rvade, the
womsn's legal residence being with
her husband, but she, residing ~ n
matter OF fact mt No. SO Rus Alpers,
Paris, and NJ. Rlbsu Livingstone
Rsade living In Paris ut the Hotel
Brighton, II appears that the divorce
was granted between the Rpades ut the
request OF and for tho benen OF Mms.
RpaJe.
Rsade first met josie Mansfield at
Carlsbad IN tho summer Of 1891. He
was there with his mother, Mrs. Rot
ert Rsade, who was visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Law u. Morton, also a visitor nj
Carlsbad with her two daughters.
Josie Mansfield called herself Mrs.
Frank LAWYER, the name OF her iirst
husband, aud despite her age, was q
belle In tho famous watering place,
ana constantly surrounded by hosts Of
admirers. ReAie fell q victim TO the
charms which had caplivsted James
Fisk, Jr., and be besought Mrs.
LAWYER to mary him, but chs was not
40 easily won. 5hs told Reade TO 20
home aud sleep on bis proposition and
then take time 10 considsr II carefully.
Sn. WINS sure, sho said, that these pre-
cautions must cure him. Reads did
consider thu matter and even went 10
New York City IN an effort TO conquer
his love for Mrs. Lawler. 1t wss All Ia
vain and upon his return To Europe
no gave dinner 10 his intimate
Acquaintsncen. When coffee was
reached aud all hands we're feeling
pretty good Mr.. R,ade said, .I,m
going to marry Josie Msrsnsid. Pm
drinking myself 10 death, ~ you all
know, And Josie Mansfield IL thu only
person that can save me. I'll marry
her II she will have me, for l think
she's more sinned against than sinn-
Ing"
The official annou ncsment Of the d.
vorce constitutes the last chapter Of
tho affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION.
George II. Thomas Recognizes Reid a.
tbs Man Who Held Him Up.

Once more has James A. Reid alias
"soot,y." VINO Ia now serving a thirty
days' term In the city Jail Tor vsgranoy.
been identified as tho man who perpe.
tratod some OF last Friday nights hold
ups. George II. Tnoma., the musl.
clan, who was ordered to throw up his
hands at the corner OF Second west
and South Temple streets, scrutinlEed
the man very carefully yesterday anu
was equally ms positive n. Mrs. Jones
a. Go Rod being the mau who tsokled
him. This evidence Ia suiilcient to
present to the grand Jury, aud when
no has served his term TOR vAgrAncy,
he Will then, no doubt, DO tried on tho
charge OF highway robbery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
m.r,.rn Yon,h.II PInl.r..

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. s.-rho Harvar-
football players are beginning to show
that they learned a good lesson at
Princeton on Saturday. The coaching
force now comprlIes Deland, Walker,
Lewis, Emmons, IEstiord, Maokie,
Mason, Upton, Hallowsll and Brooks.
The practice 10 hard. Norton shaw,
for the fisl time this fall, IL playing
right guard. He will doubtless DO In
the Michigan game Saturday.
The Michigan players, bineteen In
all, have arrived In Boston and are
quartered At Woodland park hotel Ia
Auburndals. They are practioing
daily for their coming game, and al.
though several men are not In the best
possible condition, tho eleven will be
put In the held Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A Daily News
Washington special says: There IL
much comment among ofiics-hOldcTs
today on an interview with Secretary
Morton printed in several morning
newspapers. The surprising feature In
that he assumes TO speak for the pfesi-
dent aud shows u lively salts action Al
Democratic defeat In several ntates.
Once before the president hss seen flt
publicly 10 disclaim responsibility for
tho uttorsnces OF Secretary Morton,
And the ofilcs.holi0rs are predicting
no may call tho secretary to n SHARP
account Tor the frequency Of his iEler-
viows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. s.--rhe wall,
adj Joining the wrecked portion OF the
Journal building have been braced
and digging ~ tho ruins progresses
rapidly with . greater degree OF safety.
Two bodies were taken out this morn
Ing, tues, OF Lizz!s Weibuusch ami
Charles Lind, smployesi 10 the bindrry.
Several porous are still missing. A
mass meeting has bssn called toner
row night to take steps for the relief OF
tho families OF the dead. Several popu-
lar subscriptions have been started.
Prosecuting Attorney Frazier has
ordered the arrest OF Engineer rhomp.
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
street Car. for II..r....

Sn,oAuo 49, ske,s o'
e.os.o , p,spns "
ossI W .e.v1 ,,, pa oel .,
eoioIou 80 NJ SUN .so .no pscvs OF
nes ,s, ~ W. n9a.,," W." '''oN
'n MAi s,n, ,nssa1 az
ne Sss ~ oopany nA'
s, 'uno' ~ o ~ P,o'es, .on, nni,
twnn oe ossy n 70 okwoou
cemo'eIy " aoV monsn. runofs'
'Isins wnn VIu'ny sA's na,o oeeh 10
use On sn,s nno uu"k sne 'sneI, ou'
new aIan ,..,.a,a ns'e , "son nnue
~, ~, VIZ n. .'.u IN h o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

BRooKLYs, n. Y, Nov. e.-rhe
can yassing VI thu returns Tor tn.
maycraliy vote was continued to-day
by tho cOmmiltee Of one hundred In
the interest Of Edward NJ. Grout, the
regular Democratic candidate, In ten
completed warts It Ia claimed $50
.rrors hAvs been found ami II Ia ex-
peoiei to Mud enough additional us
crsI ancles 10 prove CIRCUITS election.
The law comm,t'e- claimed that ftauI
hal been practicsi and that out Of
1000 ballots rejected a. defective over
4 900 were cast Tor CIRCUIT. Tho 1 I'll cial
can vass will 90 begun Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
IBE OLD ROMAN.
rhurmsn's condi,i.. Critiesi-Rs..i,
Of n Fall.

CoLuNpus, Ohio, Nov. Son Fri.
day evening last Allen q. Thurman
had fall which rolulted In serious
Injury TO his blp. No bones we've
broken, AMI his constitution being
wonderfully strong, II was believed
he would soon regain bis accustomed
health. Tho effect OF the nsrvou.
shock appeared to pass away and
"Wednesday he improved 20 much that
his physicians ami friends thought he
undCu htedly wOuii net up again Ia q
short time. Yesterday, however, y
severe IolaIss occurred aud :hsfe is 10.
day but little hops that he osn re-
covsr. His vigorous ojnstiiuiion may
yet pull him through, hut the chances
are agHins, II. This information 4,
from members Of tho family. Thur.
man was alone ~ his parlor when lac
Tell. He thought he wssstrong enough
~ walk 10 the library AM back TO his
chair. In returning TO his chair, he
fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

wemsn Dsni.a ,h. Hisht to vs,e In
Micbikau sltlss.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. SIT hR,
been discovered That through Al iu-
advertoEcs tho blanket chatter f1f
the government OF cities for tbs fourth
ciass, passed by the last legislature, aud
when after January l next will 10 Ia
force In my cities Of tho stale, denies
to women the privilege Of voting at
school elections. la most OF tho cities
affected this right 10 now granted
them and the discovery has created q
stnration In official circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
BOYS Training School.

An entertainment will be given In
81. Marks scnool house, opposite the
City Hall, for the benefit OF tho Boys'
Training school. This IL 4 --ssthy In.
stitution s It Is one In whieL .ho boys
who need = friendly hand to help
them along, are taken hold OF and as
sisted to make for themselves not only
a living but also u proficiency In tho
useful aria. TIE admission Il rs cents
and an enjoyable tlrss IL assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. s.-Simeon
q. Reed, the well known horssmsn,
died NJ his residence In this city yes-
ttrday. Mr.. Reed bas not been In
good health for some years and Batur-
day he was stricken with paralysis.
wbich terminated In bis death today.
Mr.. Reed was born In East Arlington,
Mass, In 1880. Iu 1858 he came TO the
Pacific coast aud settled In Oregon. ln
1858 he becsme . member Of the Ore
gon 5tesm Navigation company ami q
year later was msde its vice president.
He leaves q large fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
For the State Table.

Mr. IL. &. b irrsil brought to the
NEWS office today q pisos OF white
pine cut by him from President Brig.
ham Youns's Ching room table. The
sample was 0 inches square aud Ia to be
presented TO Mr. Wilson for Use In the
State table which IL now being made
by that gentleman. The table from
which 1t was cut Ia now In use 10 tho
Lion house and 10 the property Of
Mrs. TwisI Young,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-Rolol, tho In
surgent leader, IN the province Of
Santa Clara. has Issued an order TO the
peasants 10 remove at least three miles
from the towns and forts OF Santa
Clara under penalty OF being shot.
Captain General Marines de Cam
pos, In order TO cou nteraot the feet Of
this order, Is reinforcing the gaTfisont
OF tho tOwnsj he has ordered the coun'
try people TO ro.concontrate around the
iowgs, and granted the farmers the use
Of all available lands near thu towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Lisu,esaat Youns Isa, written Some
"Hst SUR" he says.


"Hes s'uG." ne says
New YoRIe, Nov. s.-A special to
the World from Washington says.
Naval Lieutenant buoion Young has
denied absolutely the report that the
President had directed that his book
on "HAvsii and ihs Hawaiian Cues
tion" should be suppressed, or that
any OF his superior officers had In any
way attempted TO interfere wits Its
publication. Stories to this effect had
been sent out.
Lieutenant Young whom asked about
tho reports said; at the President or
the secretary Of the navy has take n
any such action, 1 have not heard u,
aud 1 think I'D DO apt TO DO given
early Information OF the fac,.0
"Ars you going to publish ~"
"Yes."
"whsL?"
~ DOM know.
"whai 10 iu principal character
istio?"
"Ips no, stuff"
Lisu,snant Young was In Hawaii
with Admiral Walker after the 70 volu-
ton and delivered q red hot annex.
alton speech on July 4. After
Commissioner Blount had made his
report, Lieutenant Young criticised 1t
and the administrator policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

cldsd that there 10 no future for the
party In this state and that they m ght
Ne well abandon II. L. B. Cummiags,
secretary VI the state committee, has
rendered bis Resignation. The efiicsrs
ami members Of the state committee
viii, IL 10 said, follow tue example set
BY the secretary. The men who have
been leading the party here say they
have Information that the members Of
ihs executive COMMITTEES Of the nation.
nj committee have decided 10 resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Freight wreck In ohio.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. s,-A freigh
train ON the kvulucky Central d..
vision OF the Louisville and Nashville
railway was wrecked nj 3 a. m. today
on an open switch ut Morning View,
seventeen miles from Cincinnati
WIN. Headson, who was In box cal
with Eugene Loigh's valuable year
lings. wa, killed. The race hors.,
were not seriously hurt.