davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

attended mans first feeble efforts to
establish passage over the waves.
That there we're countless tragedies
and that there probably will con
tinue to be tragedies-seems to be
generally accepted by those who 90
down to the sea. What applies to
the deep water applies as we'll to the
air, for the hazard Of the same is no
more inslstent. Mans efforts to fly
are today IN somewhat the same cir.
cumscribed position as we're those Of
sible to estimate the casualties that
the ancient sailors who put TO sea In
canoes. SO It is not to be wonder
cd that accidents come, seemingly
10 increasing number and more
dreadful detail.
The loss Of L ii, which forms un-
doubtedly Germany's most grievous
flying catastrophe, may also be re-
garded as the worlds worst catas-
trophe Of the air, for the German
soldiers aud sailors, second 0nly,
perhaps, to the French, nave been
Ia the front ranks Ia aviation.
When we look back over the history
Of the sea aud remember how many
men have lost their lives and how
ship after ship has been lost, 1t
should not seem strange that Germany
should have rallied so many times to
the aid OF Count Zeppelin.
This lie the seventh gigantic
aircraft produced by the aged
royal soldier that has been wrecked.
On September 8 IL was blown
out over the North sea. after a brill
ant day Of m%anuevers, aud was lost
fifteen men on board. The
latest ssbip wrecked, the L II was
N giga1tio proportions, a dirigible
the most improved type.
II Mas Eve hundred feet long. AT
fime the gas bag exploded 1t
Making about forty miles an
<, Among the twenty seven men
led In the disaster we're friends Of
We German Emperor. 1t lie related
chat when Ii was wrecked at sea
the empero. wept and the reports say
that he was overcome with emotion
on hearing Of the latest catastrophe
The German emperor has been Count
Zeppelins strongest supporter. He
has rallied the German people to the
support Of the inventor, aud only a
short time ago something like a mil
lion and a half dollars was raised by
popular subscription.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
rJOTICE

Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders of the st Joe St. Maries
Valley Fair Association at st. Maries
Kootenal County Idaho.
The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders Of The st. Joe-St Maries
Valley Fair Association of st.
Marles Idaho will be held at the law
office of Taylor & Hull In St. Maries
state Of Idaho county of Kootenai
on Wednesday the 18th day of Nov
ember 1913 at the hour Of eight (s)
O'Clock p. m for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Directors to serve for
the ensuing yea and the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the meeting. Every stock
holder is requested to be present
10 person or by proxy.
By order of the Board of Direo-
tors.
JOHN CHAMBERS
Secretary.
Dated October 9th 1918. F 2t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

ciaI District Of Idaho. aud within
forty (40) days If served elsewhere,
Exclusive Of the day of servicel
And you aie further notified, that
unless you 30 appear and answer the
Complaint as above directed, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded 10 the COM
plant.
Given under my hand and seal of
tho District Court Of the sth Judi
oial District of the State Of Idaho,
10 and for Kootenai County, this 9th
day of September, 1918.
ID. e. DANDY,
Clerk.
EMIL ELDER,
Seal deputy.
William d. Keeton, Attorney for
the plaintiff. Address and residence
st. Maries. Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

JuOltlhl OlhlliJb VI tuo bAoto "a
Idaho In and for Kootenai County.
Otto Hansen. plaintiff,
versus
Glatla V. Hansen, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho. To Glatia V.
Hansen, The Above Named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been fled In the Office
Of the CLERK Of the District Court
of the 9Th judicial District Of the
State OF Idaho, within and for the
County OF Kootenai, at Occur d..
Alene, Idaho, by the above named
Plaintiff against you the said Defen-
dRnt.
The said Action 8 brought against
you for the purpose of obtaining
an absolute decree Of divorce aud
dissolvlng the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between you and
the said Plaintiff Otto L. Hansen.
The Complaint alleges, that you
and the Plaintiff we're intermarrled
at Wenatchee, Washington on the
30th day Of December, 1910. and
ever since have been aud are
husband and wife: that the
Plaintiff has been a resident and
citizen Of Idaho for more than six
(6) months last past. aud resided at
st. Maries and Herriok, Idaho, for
more than Is months prior to the
filing OF said Complaint, which was
Aied On the 31st day of July, 1918.
On, OF about the 1st of June, 1912,
you the said Defendant, disregardiug
the solemnity Of your marriage VOWS,
willfuliy and without cause or rea-
son, deserted and abandoned said
Plaintiff and voluntarily separated
yourself from him without any cause
or reason, and with iutent to desert
him, and that you have ever since
and still continue without any cause
or reason whatsoever to desert anc
abandon said Plaintiff. and to live
separate and apart from him, anc
against the Plaintiffs will and with
out bis consent.
That during all Of said period Of
time, the Plaintiff has been able
ready and willing to provide you th'
said Defendant With = home, and Will
the neoessaries and comforts Of life
all Of which facts will more full!
appear from the verified Complain.
now on 6le 10 said cause at thu
Court House 10 Occur d'Aleue
Idaho with the CLERK OF the Dlstric
Court; said Complaint is hereby re
ferFed to, incorporated In and mad
a part hereof.
You are hereby directed to appeal
and answer the said Complaint With
In twenty, t2o) days after service
hereof, If served within the sth Judi
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Republican Reformation
Complete

The Republican party is deolar-
ing that Il has reformed, or rather
that 1t will reform, so as to make
way for return Of those who lett
because they could no longer endure
the rank condition then denied but
now admitted.
But 10 the same breath with which
the claim Of reformation Is made, we
End repeated from one end Of the
nation to the other the very same
FRAUDULENT representations that we're
indicative of the rottenness within
that came TO the surface at the CHI
cage convention 80 clearly that no
q could fail to see Il, ever If some
could still refnss to believe their
own ayes or determined still to stay
with the old party Notwithstanding
the revelations OF It's condition.
Readers nj the newspapers will
remember that the party was busy
last year-we say the party advlsedly
because the TAFT faction Of a year ago
is the Republican party of today-tell
Ing the people that Taft would be r
nominated by aoolamatlon; that he
would have three fourths Of all the
delegates to the national convention F;
that he would have two thirds of the
national convention; that he had a
clear aud safe majority Of the son
vention.
The claims gradually shaded down
as the time fol- the convention drew
near. But all during the prelimi-
nary campaign the claim was SON
stantly made to appear that Roosevelt
bad NJ chance for the nomination
but that Taft would sweep everything
before him. Il WAS a campaign
Of deception made for the purpose Of
defeating the will Of the people. Il
was persisted In up to the minute
the convention for the sgrposad
furnishing a cloak for tie
that was contemplated ap<w
fully carried out enough Ne~
vention to constitute a bar
majority for Taft. wv
The party managers haC ~
to defeat the will Of tn sc" W
who demanded Roosevelt and the.
succeeded oily by a system of deoep
tion ending 10 a carnival Of fraud.
Today tAe same managers Of the
same Isrty1 although protesting re
formNtan alnd oonoiliation. are just
as dersrn o ed 10 defeat the wi | of
the peoplej
The nation would welcome the re-
formation Of the Republican party
because reformation Is so sadly
needed, but when the reformation
comes, II ever 1t comes 1t should be
q reformation that will constitute
ome foundation for seeking the
condolences of the people and not
one merely for the purpose Of prao-
tloing even a greater fraud upon then
than the theft Of a presidential nom.
lnatlon.
When Republican newspapers be
gin to tell the truth, aud when they
are backed up and aided In telling
the truth by Republican leaders
then we shall begin to have som'
faith IN their promises and protes
tRtions Of reform. Boise Capita
News
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
NOTICE

The st. Maries Poultry Association
will hold their second annual Poultry
Show on the fourth, fifth, aud
sixth days of December next. All
poultry men are invited to join the
Association and all poultry raisers
are Invited to exhibit. A large list
of liberal premiums and special prize
are offered. Premium lists and spec
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31

ial prize lists together with entry
fees and blanks and other information
may be had by addressing
William d. Keeton,
Secretary,
ST. Maries. Idahn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
Advertisers Aim
Is Satisfaction
BY A


nNE of the biggest retail
" merchants In the world,
with stores In two Of Ameri-
cas- largest cities, and who
naturally is one Of the largest
advertisers In the world, in
sists that his advertisement
writers conhne themselves to
strict truth, and any promise
made by one OF his clerks
Is considered to have been
made personally by the head
OF the 6rm.
A woman bought a fine
tablecloth, and after she had
It home there was a slight
imperfecdon found. II was
nothing to affect the wear OF
the tablecioth, but she took
It back, explaining that she
had paid a high price for the
article and that she had in
tended II for her best" She
was somewhat apologize for
returning a purchase with
such a slight imperfecdon
you are a stranger In this
city7" asked the hoorwalker,
and the woman nodded. Il
thought So" he said. you
do not understand our sys-
tenn. Had you kept that Ia
blecloth you would have done
yourself and us an injustice.
When you buy here you must
be satisfied. II you are dis
satisfied for any reason you
are not fair to rs unless you
tell us and give Us a chance
TO satisfy you"
That spirit Is behind big
advertisers everywhere. It Is
another reason for doing bust
ness with advertisers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
The Hazard of the Al

The navigation Of the sea extends
10 far back into the mists Of history
that It would be humanity impos-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the sth
judicial District Of the State of
Idaho In and for Kootenai County.
Otto Hansen. plaintiff,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

COMMITTEES 81 Commercial Club
Has Offered Inducements
Which win Rsesivs Most
Serious Consideration.


aqtNoNHH net PREPARED ~ make any
definite 4iAitiatnt until the nrfita!
here tonIHhl nf touIurroW 81 President
y. ~ 4ueheL General Mnnnner q. d.
Hamilton az me 81 Louie Motion pic-
'Hft t1ulr5uy said last evening" that
~ Sincerely Appreciated the very sun-
ainntini efforts being made through
in~ Commercial eiun a. have the pif.
tune players change their minds about
i4aFiu8 Aionqurfdne Cor California
tbs Wlhitf
assure ypu. sald Mr. Hamlltcn.
'and have already - assured The
epmmiliee Of the Commercial club
witch called upon me. that we would
like nothing better than 20 stay ln A.
buQueroue. We like the town. we IKE
ihe peopie. aad our working condi~
iiene here airs in many respects adj
mlranie Morebver. TIRE gentlemen"
from the Commercial club offered o.
Inducements Of character 30 attrac.
tive and substantial iaat WD shall Be
obliged 10 give them serious consider
ntion The decision viii. however.
rest snilreB with Mr. Goebel. who viii
naturally be- guided largely hy' the
feessit ~ nrsclieficns which he now
has under way IN California"
The committee which called upoh
NJ. Hamilton vas appointed rs prcal-
dent %. a. Kaseman ~ the CONNER
clal club on Thursday and was COM
posed ~ g. o. CnAhman. who WAS
chairman; 0eorse Arnoi and i. w.
prestel II 81 understood that the
efforts az these gentlemen received the
very heartitet kind OF support In AL
buquerque's business district and. as
the result % this co-operatlon. they
aere able 10 ngIer the movie people,
Inducements that were truly worth
while. II y their Intention "a confer
with Mesars Hamilton and 0oebel i'm
mediately upon the ntfer's arrival
from the coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
HIGGINS AND TUGGLE
90 IN TRAINING
FOR ROSWELL BOUT

Camp De naca. Aug g.-Ai Hig-
gins and Frank TugEle. who are pre-
pairing for the big bous N Roswell
Oh the tiat. have gone into their re-
epectixe training camps aud both are
working out hard,
Higgins belng Roswell boy and
the champion ~ the Pesos valley,
naturally hns Some The best OF Il over
his Dallas anlasopisl, but fair play
"a the rule out here, and Tuggle,
whom. BY fhe waythe boys consider
built Of the proper stun, ~ making
friends on every hand and y b a
ease az the best man winning
Both fighters are confident and,
az both represent about the last word
iu physical development and being
shout the same age. the dutcomc o.
the fight IL largely speculative.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
PIE DAY
AT MAXWELL To
Be BIG STUNT
Hail. Mile Track and Horti.
culture Building Among I'm.
provementn 70 BE Made AZ
Pie-Groumas.

MAXWELL NJ A., AUG. a.-A we'll
attended meelnE ~ the executive
commiiteh 81 the Pumpkin Pie Day
association was held TIeaday night
In tho office Of lhe Maxwell Trrieafed
Land Coz end many or the aub-com-
mitteee reported. Interest in the
big celebration n erowinN sud the
various committees are working with
q vim that spells success
The Efounds commlties reported
nany important changes "a be made
IA the arrangements 81 the rroundn
A ha1-nilc race track viii be Graded.
indge8 stand erected and the grounds
wilI De fenced.
n was decided that q HORTICULTURE
building be erected on The grounds.
plans for which were drawn BY f. II.
Patterson. Tho building win be- 2Gx
go with ten foot wniia a building
committee was elected 20 have charge
81 che construction and proceed 20
build 4 at once.
building cominittee--L. n. Patter-
son, chairman; Walter Greenwood. 3.
u. Pelphrey. u W. Love. a. NJ Crieer.
Several members Of the ladies COM
mlrtce were present anu reported
through their chairman. Mrs. u. a.
Iiudkins The ladies' will invite 20
hibitions Of fancy work. pantry
stores, baking. art work, needlework.
etc. Prizes VIII be Offered for the
best exhibits but the list has not yet
been made up. Il viii be published
later.
The decoration committee, through
Mrs. H. y. Haines reported consider
able progress. This committee mas
s0me splendid plans for making Max
well a thing OF beauty and they VIII
be allowed 20 go as far az they like.
The colorR viii be orange nud green.
The sports committee reported
program that covers a wide range Of
entertainment. including ball gamer.
running races. harness races. foot
races and other excitement. Prizes
for the winners have not been deter
mined. hut this part viii be worked
out and published soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
FIRST CARLOAD OF
CANTALOUPEs LEAVES
THE PECOs VALLEY

Roswell. y. s.. Aug s-The FIRST
car Of cantaloupes 10 leave the Pecos
valley went north last nignt and viii
get into the eastern market Mon
day.
In the first ear shipped there was
about 30 per cent iumbos, 40 per
cent standards and 10 per cent pom
les.
J. l.. Slattery, representing the dis
.tribuuon company received wire
from the company ia the east yes
terday stating that melons were go-
ing up and getting scarce, IN fact
they could nae car or two hy OK
prcse The matter was taken up
with the local agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company and he
wired the New York headquarters
for special rates. They would not
make any.
The quotations and prices for can
ialoupea ln the east aud middle west
Yesterday were $3.50 90 80 per crate.
STR. slatiery shys that the melons
going out OF the valley this year are
The best ever ~ size. quality flavor
aud average an round.
The Caulalonpe men are going To-
make hiR money ihis wear Every
thing Ia playing into their hands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
SAD DEATH OF SCHOOL
TEACHER FROM TAOS

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Russell arrived
IN Albuquerque last night from Taos
and tomorrow viii take the body OF
their daughter. Mra. Eleanor Morris,
10 Taos for burial. Mrs Morris. who
had been in AlDuqueaee for the past
four months. died Friday evening az
s;So az ~ Josephs hospital De.
ceased came 20 Albuquerque 10 at
tend the teachers institute and
passed the examination with credit,
being awarded e first grade teach
ers' certificate. shortly after the
examination she was stricken with
the malady which finally resulted Ia
her death. During her brief resi-
dcnce IN Albuquerque Mira Morris
made many friends and the bereaved
parents will have host 81 sympa
thizera sn their sad loss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
GOAT TURNS TURTLE;
FIREMAN HURT
Santa Fe Switch Engine
Mounts Dsrail in Vaughn
and Turns Handsome Sum-
mersault; Engineer Unhurt.

Belen, ~ NJ, Aug. S.--Whlle max
ing up the second No. 80 az Vaughn
last sunday morning. the switch en-
CINE in the yards there No, 2201,
turned turtle. Engineer MailOw AMI
Fireman Ormsby escaping serious in
jury by hairs breadth. Malluw
and Ormsby had been called al $50
10 switch out their train preparatory
10 making the run 10 Belen. The
only switch rev AT vaughn had put
Ia their sixteen hours and were of
duty, 40 u was up 20 the regular
train crew TO switch out their train.
Their Mallelt engine was pressed into
service 10 double the first 80 up the
hill 80 they were using the goat
when pulling out the yards onto the
stockyard track, Engineer Mallow
was keeping lockout for the dee
rail- but failed 10 find either the sign
post OF the derail. After going some
thirty car lengths farther down the
track ne found the derail, by the en-
gine suddenly rising up. Fireman
Ormsby. who was putting In IRE ai
the time saw that the engine was
going. so he Jumped, followed almost
Immediately by Engineer Mailow.
The engine turned clear over on it
back into the cut alongside the track,
Maliow was uninjufed, but Ormsby
was caught In such a way That his
left les was badly bruised up az
result. Both men claim that the de-
rail had been moved some thirty
ear lengths from whore ID had been,
but that the sign post had not been
put la place
An investigation Was held on Mon
day morning ana The testimony hps
been sent a. officials higher NJ, who
will Tx the blame. Ia The meantime
the engine crew are al their homes
here In Belen. Ormsby nursing his
injuries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
ST. vINGENT'S TO
RESUME SCHOOL
WORK SEPT. 2
Albuquerque's Successful
School for Girls Growing
in Popularity With Parents
Of Southwest.

TUESDAY, September 2, g. vincent's
academy. Aibuquerque's most success
ful school for girls. re-opens for the
scholastic year, and already appilca-
iiona are pouring IN on the sisters
in charge for places FOR pupils from
many towns IN the southwest. The
school accommodates both boarding
and day pupils and provides lnstruc-
tion IN the primary. intermediate ana
academic grades. special attention
being given TO music. china painting
and elocution. The school enjoys =
high reputation among the parents
Ia New Mexico and Arizona and judg-
Ink from the Interest already mani
Tested. this year promises 10 be the
most successful In its history.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

WNeaInEfes. AuN e President
Wtlapn viii meet the entire forfian
rtIRiI1Ha canmitlep al tho White
1lon0 tonight Tor 3 conference o. kile
tl44loAn situation The entirs meme
ah'n of mu Btm4tfala and aerph
4ltnuolleane sax aHked 20 ~ present
me Foreign rqlnilons commliice TO-
Gaf PRESERVED ihH pfnaldtnge invita-
l|on ~ Il tonfsfenee 50 far ns wae
aNpWn fna purpose 90 the meeting wan
nnf toWNegea fnme Republican aon-
al1tI. However haro nanl led the pres
5d1nts coufse Ia npl taking the conn
nIIita into fus tonfIdfuce Some
eaatosa have Recently declaFed %
tire senate chamber lhat hens ela-
patcht we're their oaly ecurce 81 M
formation ~ the le4ean olkpafIDn.
l'rtsenf wilson hhs feil iiipf spstch-
re IA HE senate and introduction q
Fe ifont we're nor heipin6 the Fits
uattaA aa& rafF Recently expressed
tlt View thAi c<nain Hdpubllcanp
S4fr making It a difficult one 70 han-
tit Get efuliy Tnf rpuiefence 10
nlehl which viii be the presidents
fIfm NESTING with she committee, u
eSpttied 20 Develop run Information
II the Situation and may possibly
dlarlase a. the ftr1atofs the exact
fornl2 81 the proposals FOR peace
President Wilson n tfonemllllaE 70
the Iinersa government through En-
yoe Lind
Mexieen analrs we're tonchsd on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT AT PARK
TOMORROW NIGHT

The following program viii be- rem
dered az Robinson pars Sunday night
by the Albuquerque Concert band;
Maroh--"'fhe Diplomat. ..... sousa
and Peasant" Suppe
March LIN NY fIarem" ...E Berlin
Waits ~" Moonlight on the Htd-
son s4..ssss t.tt.ssssstt. tsermon
March ADJ. Bridge" ....... Hall
Selection 'Amina, "......, La Forge
Moonlight Bay tby requesD ..,.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Winrich
star SpanEied Banner"
-. g. COOK, Director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

saAta Menica. Cal. Aug pIune-
lnH through q fnnrk Of combined sea
fog and smoke, fourteen calN sped
away prompiIy Id . o'clock this morn
lne 90 tire NTH annual santa Monica
Ib4a faea
sl~teri. Ia National No 1, led al the
Any mite mark, Time 81 50 2-s.
Cooper n stutz No 8. waa second
and bafneY Oldneid IN Mercer No. B.
third.
on tht nfteenth lnp Cooper IN ssutx
NJ. 9, who had been leading. had TO
heanGe . 6ront tire. and Oldneld In
Mercer No. took the lead.
Tire sixteenth lap was disastrous
Tor Hnrfis hanshue'a Apperxon No. 2.
4 caught Gre on the far side o. the
course and the flames SOON reduced
the big machine TO wrecRaEe The
llsFor VIVA noi injured
Frank Slofert. driver Of National
No. ~. which also caught ire. was
burned. hnt not seriously. hTe are
however 20 seriously damaged the
rer that h was put out OF the race.
e,effri and W0easner his mechanic
SAN were taken % first aid station.
AZ the 100 nniles Cooper liz stutz
No. lee. time one hour "a minutes
rs seconds. Oldneld. Mercer No. 3.
second. time one hour. 20 minutes fa
seconds
Cooper. who had passed Oidneid.
was niiil leading az the 20o-mile mara
His time vas 2:5T.62 rs. Oldneid
Nas second. 2:5si3i les. and Goode.
Arpefs8n No. II. third: time. a.0s:ft.
MERGED No. 2 and Buick No. also
succumbed 20 the terrific pace SET
by the leaders. leaving nine ears SIM
compcting. OF these. Nlkrent. In
MerceG No. g., was the only enc with
10 ten laps 81 the leading three. Ac-
wording 20 official timckcepers the
sime Of Cooper and Oidfleid had not
varied ten seconds from the thirty
Third 10 the fofts-aecond lap.
oldfield went 20 the pit with tire
trouble az the end Of the forty.
with three laps % 80 Cooper led,
time, a.b2:osi Oldfieid second, t:s7:-
ts ~; 0ocde third.
At the end Of the forsieth lap a
distance Of as6 milea Cooper still led;
time. f;32;34 2-5: with Oldfield seq
und. time. t:sb;30. 0oode. third.
time, i.37;0f for thirty-nin laps.
a miahap % his car caused Tetloff
20 drop ont Of ths race on the TWEEN
iy-thirn Tap
Despite Ma injuries. sieferi re-en-
tered tho race after his National had
been repaired and got away with a
ioes Of eighteen iaDs.
y. l.. Terry, mechanician for T. ,.
Beandeiie. driver 81 Cadillac No. ~.
tainted a. the car rounded death
curve" ON les 3iHi lap ana Beandette
abandoned the race.
Appefaon No. A.. Frnnk Co0de.
driver went out Of the race IN the
back stretch.
Mercer No. g. driven by Louis Mix
rent. took third place. Time. b;is-
61 a.6 for ~ laps
oldfeld was five miles behind
Cooper IN the attn lap