davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Find Baurite IN
The Bod Lands

The South Dakota bad Lands" on
the Little White river, long have been
viewed as a particularly worthless
stretch OF country. The black shale
hills do not even produce buffalo
grass.
Now it is claimed that the Bad
Lands" are rich in bauxite clay, show
ing about As per cent aluminium.
These rumors, even before they are
fully verified, will induce great actlv-
ity in mineral filings in that region.
As aluminium cannot be produced
proiitably under present quotations
except with the use of immense pow
er plants, many of the day-dreamers
in South Dakota naturally associate
the bauxite finds with the power pos.
sibilities of Big Bend and Little Bend
on the Missouri river. II either OF
these water power projects could be
developed the refining of aluminium
could be undertaken on large scale
in South Dakota.
Aside from the alleged find in South
Dakota, the only known aluminium de-
posts in the United States are in
Georgia, Arkansas and Arizona, The
first bauxite discoveries were made al
Baux, France, and this town gave the
clay its name. The material there
was so per cent pure aluminium. Ar
kansas deposits run 81 to Of per cent
and Georgia beds yield as high as o;
per cent.--Sioux City Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
o6caM,:!&;{!}>AIl@;.:
october 2. 1915. Uby %elzltfcla
October 3, 1915.

0uivera's crown jewels, the magni-
iicent adornment Of King and Queen
.Ak-Sar- Ben XXI. are now in the
custody Of c. B. Brown, royal guar
dian Of the jewels. and are on display
10 the window, attracting hosts of
atinirins crowds.
A truly royal collection is this OF
differing, sparkling, efulgent at
tributes to kingly power. Three
thousand rhinestones wrought in
solid silver are included in the queens
ontiit. while half that number of
stones, set in gold plated crown and
scepter, make up the kinsly visible
tokens OF power. Cloth OF gold forms
the top Of the kings crown. The
queens jewels include the coronet,
two bracelets, necklace, wonder
id girdlc reminiscent Of medieval
lays. and heavily jeweled scepter.
This is the FIRST year complete set
ii jewels has been provided for Ak.
Sar.Bens wearers of the purple. They
are the property OF the board Of gov
crnors. and were manufactured to
order by the same jewelers. who made
The crown jewels for King Rex OF
the Mardi Gras carnival at New Or
leans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
New Spirit and the Clubs

it and even pretend that they liked il,
as they did so many other things
which were bad for them, but women
simply couldn't and wouldn't stand it,
nor would they tolerate it for child
rem, so something had to be done Mr..
George Bernard Shaw was perfectly
right when he said that he was in
favor Of women coming into public
life because they had no business
habits OF mind" and we're not accus-
toned to balancing human life and
suffering against dollars and cents.
Already they have almost succeeded
in achieving the impossible. They
were promptly joined by small but
active group of men in the community,
who were concerned with public
health and housing reform and civic
improvement and factory hygiene.
These doctors and city beautifiers and
park cranks had been struggling along
for some decades against heavy odds
and were not slow to discover what
a tremendous force on the right side
could be exercised by the organized
, oClIlillIClll dlIQ HlliuSllIS vi ihA within
Of the community. The women's clubs
were as eager for the opening as the
health departments and civic welfare
leagues were for their cooperation,
and between them they have well-nigh
revolutionized conditions already. 1t
is not too much to say that full half
OF the wonderful progress in improv-
ing public health and civilizing living
and housing conditions and hours
tolerable and human has been due to
the energies and public spirit Of the
women's clubs of America, They still
study literature and art and archi-
lecture and music as enthusiastically
and far more thoroughly and effec-
lively than before, but their great
field of enthusiasm and interest lies in
doing everything to make the city,
the state and the world a heather,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Touching on Secret of Heredlty

, which means that il will, IN some
way not yet understood, prevail ovel
the character OF the other parent tc
such degree that the descendant:
in the first generation will all ex'
hibit that character.
Nevertheless, although the fact i.
not externally evident, these descen'
dants possessing blending OF both
characters, or are really hybrids, and
this comes out in the second genera
ton, where the weaker character, call.
ed the "recessive," resumes its sway
in one-fourth OF the offspring, while
the dominant" throws off its hybrid
ism in another fourth; but the remain.
ing half of the descendants come out
again, in reality hybrids, although
they exhibit the dominant character
alone, just as in the original crossing
But no verbal explanation can make
this as plain as does a diagram like
the Illuminating one in the American
Museum Journal illustrating an article
by DR.. Frank E. Lutz Mendel, in some
of his experiments, chose for the orr.
ginal crossing yellow" peas and
green" peas. ~
AS the picture shows, the "yellows'
possessed the dominant character, SC
that the first generation were all vel.
low. But in the second generation
the green reappeared in one-fourth Of
the descendants, the pure yellow in
another fourth, and the hybridized
yellow in the remaining half.
In the third generation the pure vel.
lows bred true, the pure greens true
but the hybrids reproduced the same
mixed result that was shown in the
SECOND generation.
But the results are not always SO
SIMPLE. What | have thus far tried
I, explain is only the first step in
simple Mendelism." 1t shows mere.
~ the principle, which is all that can
BE- exhibited here. The curious read,
es, who wishes to go further, must
take up the subject in books and sci
e,tife periodicals.
But in any event, nobody should
remain in ignorance OF the ground
work OF this great discovery. 1t i:
something which everybody will en-
counter more and more frequently
in his reading, and the time will
come when all school children will
have TO know what Mendelism.is.
II should be added, although have
not room to enter into an explanation
that the reason why the characters
reappear in certain fixed numeriac
relations is explained by another dis
covery, which is concerned with the
internal structure OF the reproductive
cells. 1t is a complicated subject, bu'
extremely interesting, and from the
viewpoint OF the possible improve
ment of the human race through its
own intelligent efforts extremely I'M
portsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Deeds Do Not Show
Property Values

Revenue stamps are not conducive
TO the placing OF property valuations
on deeds filed with County Recorder
Harry A. Pearce,
Before the days OF revenue stamps
the consideration was mentioned
When the deed wa filed.
When the federal government in
sisted that the parties interested in
the deal pay a revenue tax OF 81, for
every thousand dollars involved,
they began writing II Isl and other
valuable consideration" to evade the
payment OF the tax. The law be-
came effective on September 8.
Hence, figures showing the valus-
ton OF property transferred in Doug
las county during September are
vague
In September. 1915, the transfers
totailed $l,o4l,9s8.l0.
In September, 1916, the total
reached only $4,000 because of the
insistence Of property owners to men
ton the consideration as 81 and
,other valuables."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D

When women's clubs first began to
ask the why of our modern civic ugll-
ness and dirt they appointed COM
mittee upon beautifying the city and
another upon civic betterment, and
these duly waited upon the mayor and
city council and leading business men.
They were received politely, with
more or less concealed amusement,
and graciously granted permission to
plant flowers around the bandstsnd
and shrubs along the walks of the city
square, or try to get little grass to
grow, in spite OF SCOT and dogs and
litter and cigar stubs, upon some OF
the open spaces down town, or along
the parkings of the sidewalk coming
up from the depot, They were even
favorably listened to when they urged
| larger grounds and a finer building
for the new high school, because it
would be a good advertisement Ior
the town and attract desirable new
citizens to settle there.
But their timid requests for more
ambitious and radical improvements.
such as well-paved side streets and
clean alleys and Fairgrounds and
housing reform and factory santa
ton were met by stern refusals, not
unmixed with indignation. All those
things cost money, and money meant
taxes and burdens and restrictions
upon big business. And if big business
was too heavily loaded or restricted
| IL coutdr't run at a nrof;f and If shODs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fatrta1
You Should Have Consulted Her First

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am q sailor, TWEEN
ty.eight in United States navy, and In love
expire soon, but financial circumstances have
compelled me to re-enist for four years.
She will not consent to marry me while
| am in the navy, as she started to go about
with me on the understanding that would
leave the navy and go to work at my trade.
! have asked her II she would-wait this
such a promise. FLORIDA.
You should have consulted your
fiance about your re-enlistment. Since
you had promised her not to stay in
the navy for another, term, it was not
fair for you to break your word to her
so highhandedly. 1t appears to be
lack Of energy in seeking other work
rather than feeling of patriotism
which has kept you in the navy.
Under the circumstances you owe it
to this girl to make strenuous effort
to do as she would have you.
Forgive and Forget.
Dear Miss Fairfax: About a year ago a
girl friend introduced me to a young man
If her church, and for six months after
went about with him.
Through some misdoing of my girl friend
my parents forbade me to go with her. and
she retaliated by prejudicing the young
man against me. Instead Of asking for an
explanation, he got angry and since that
time has not spoken to me.
Now i hear he often asks for me and
sees what mistake he made.
Will you please let me know what to
do7 PERPLExED.
OF course,sthe young man has no reason
to be angry at you. As q matter Of fact,
you might have some little Justification in
being hurt at his lack Of faith In you, but
It would be petty to yield to such feel
ing. Why not tell your girl friends that
you are ready to let bygones be bysones
and that you will be glad to welcome back
a friend from whom you have been sepa-
rated through a foolish Misunderstanding
The young man is probably ashamed OF
himself and so afraid to make the first
| advances. Under these circumstances IL
would be quite all right for you to DO so.
No!
| Dear Miss Fairfax: My parents were with
ME In = car when q young man persisted in
directing his attention toward me, which
did not altogether discourage, He left the
car a few minutes before We did. and in
doing so dropped piece Of paper with his
name and address in my lap. ! have told
my parents about this. They, of course, dis
approve. but. being interested in this young
man, have urged father to write and ask
him to call Dos't you think this was the
best course to take7 ], J. z.
Unless you had encouraged this young
man decidedly. I Am sure he would not
have ventured to offer you his name and
address in this forward and almost insulting
manner. The best course to take is to for
| o. all ut Nyho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
paniels-Davis Wedding PARTY.

The marriage 81 Miss Adele Davis
and Mr.. Robert Daniels Of Council
Bluffs. which viii take place October
e. promises TO be a charming home
ceremony Miss Georgina Davis,
sister 81 the bride, will be maid 81
honor and Miss Pearl Layerty has
been chosen as bridesmaid. Mr..
James Gallagher OF Council Bluffs
vii act as best man. Little Ruth Will
hanson, niece Of Mt. Daniels, win
be the flower girl, and Frltzie Baum
eister win be the ring bearer. An.
other sister Of the bride, Mrs. Leo
R. Wilson, will play the wedding
march. Following The service there
viii be reception TO the Wedding
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Affairs for Mrs. Cowles.

Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles OF Los
angeles, Cal, president OF the Gener-
al Federation OF Women's Clubs, was
the guest OF Mrs. F. Fl. Cole, fedora
lion chairman Of civil service reform,
at breakfast this morning. Others in
vited were Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron, Mrs.
Z. NJ. Syfert, president Of the Omaha
Woman's club, and Mrs. Harry L.
keefe OF Walthill, formerly record
ing secretary Of the General Fedora
ton.
The board OF directors Of the Onna-
had Woman's club entertained Mrs
Cowles at luncheon at the Fontenelle,
where she will be until Tuesday
morning, when she leaves with the
local delegation for the state fedora.
tion meeting at Hastings. Other
guests at the luncheon were, Mrs.
Keefe and presidents OF the local fed
Grated clubs; Mrs. John o. Yeiser OF
Dundee, Mrs. Q. S. Brooks OF Ben
son, Mrs. ?. J. Farrell OF South Oma-
ha and Mrs. r.. L. Frantz of the
Woman's club OF the railway mail
service. The directors include the
officers, Mrs. r. NJ, Syfcrt, Mrs. Mary
|. Creigh, Mrs. A. L. Fernald, Mrs. Z.
d. Ransom, Mrs. David NJ. MeGahey
and Mrs. c. L. Hempel, and the fol.
it1winp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Society Night at Theater.

As usual, parties OF four and 1--WE
sill be The rule at the Orpheum this
evening. Those entertaining parties
81 FIVE will be Norris Brown, J. Colt,
DR.. L. L. Hall and c. NJ, Wilhelm a
box party.
Parties OF four will be entertained
by Judge Baker, L. NJ. Cohen, w. J.
Connell, Carl Furth, w. ]. Foye. A. Y.
Kinslcr. Q. G. Rediek, J, T. Stewart
snd w. Farnam Smith,
Tuesday evening the Vail Jaquith
wedding party viii be entertained at
. box party and Wednesday evening
6, J.. Howell viii have party Of
,i';.
Mrs. George Brandeis wilt have a
box party OF seven this evening, and
X. McCague will entertain eight
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Presidents Guard viii Be
Cunningham and Sutton

! Chief Of Police Dunn announced
that Detectives Arthur Cunningham
and Paul Sutton will be the body
guard for President Wilson during his
stay in Omaha. the detectives will
be among the hrs, to meet him Thurs.
day afternoon at the train and will
be the last TO leave him when the
presidents car pulls out at night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
PERSONAL Gossip Society Notes Wooms Work Household Topics

happier place for children to live in
and for the next generation OF citizens
to grow up in.
They have taken the world for their
parish, and the class whichs has al
ready been most benefited by their
activities is those grown-ur children
which we cali men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03

tarnam street. he members IN
charge are Mesdames A. G. Peter
sen, {. O. Dooley, J. A. M6lain. r.
Z. Winkelman r. NJ. McClanahan
and G.. w. Hervcy.
For Bridal Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deiss Mufiitt and
Miss Margaret Welsh will entertain
at bridge this evening at the Myles
z. Welsh home for Miss Adele Da-
Wis and Mr.. Robert Daniels, whose
marriage is on Of the important events
Of the last OF October. Autumn flow
ers and leaves will form the decora-
tons. Those present will be:
,Miascs--- Missss---
Adele Davis, GsorRirs Davis
Pearl Laverty Irene Kenny
nellie Welsh Rose WhaleD,
Laura Peterson. Fila Petersen,
Mabel MeIchor, Nina Wsppnor.
MsGgrn.-- Messrs.--
Robert Daniels, Ed Sherlock,
James Gallagher, John Swan6on,
Mahna Berry. Edward Wclgh
Otto Grarnlich fred Weppnsr,
VIII Jeiehsr, Robert Gilmore.
Joe Lovely,
Messrl. and Mepdanes--
VIII Johnson, VIII Bufkt.
Leo r. wilson, Charles HaSle!.
Fritz DHvri sister,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Notes OF Interest.

Notes OF Interest,
Mrs. Malcolm Wilson OF Roils, No,
has been spending the week at the
home OF Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Davis.
She was joined Saturday by Mr.. VIII
son and they will leave Tuesday for.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, where they will
make their home for some time.
Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs OF Norfolk,
Va, who has been the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitler,
lett for her home yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Failon OF
Yankton, S. D., who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. p. FalIon
left Friday for their home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Toner and daughter
Margaret. of Washington. D. G., arc
the guests OF Mrs. Toner'S brother
Mr.. J. P. Fallon, and Mrs. Fallon.
Nj. c. 3. Smith OF Kansas City is
the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs
J. P. Fallon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Social Gossip.

Mrs. J. n. Baldwin will leave Sun
day tor New York state, where she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Hartman vii! visit her father,
Mr.. Albert Calm, during the Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs, john II, Shary are
expected to return from Texas the
latter part of.the week. 3,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03

The members OF the q. 5. Grant
POST, Women's Relief corps, are re-
quested to meet at Memorial hall
tuesday promptly at o'clock In or
der that important business may be
transacted before the parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. II. L. Buckles entertained the
Les Amies Whist club at her home
Saturday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. George L. Egan and the
hostess. Miss sRheta Rasmussen will
entertain the club In two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03

Miss Kate A. McHugh, president
Of the Drama league, called meet.
ing Of the board OF managers for 4
o'clock this afternoon at the public
library to discuss plans for this years
ork.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
For Miss Bacon.

Mrs. Daniel A. Baum entertained
a. O'Clock luncheon at her home 10.
day for Miss Lucille Bacon. whose
marriage to Mr.. Walter Scott Penfieid
is an important event OF the near III.
iure. Those present were:
Mlsssu--- MiSnes~--
ABn6 Clifford, ruth HitehxecR,
Josephine congdor. D!oGnor Maeksy.
Margaret Baum,
NesdSiYss-- Masdahiss>
s!rr? Mora. frank Bacon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03

Mrs. L. NJ. Syfert, president III the
Womzn's club, will entertain Mrs.
Cowiss at dinner at the i. Fontenelle
this evening. Mrs. Keefe OF Walt
hill, Mrs. r. n. Cole and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Lord will make up the party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03

The women Of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church Aid society are
serving lunches all this week at 1915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Dinner Party.

Dr.. and Mrs. I. {, Wood were
among the guests at a dinner party
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
X. A. Quinn OF Council Bluffs last
evening .s.. .'...- .-..5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Informal Bridge.
Women's Relief Corps Meeting.

Mrs. A. V. Kinsler entertained very
informally al bridge this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-03
Luncheon tor Miss Jaquith.

MIS- Isabel Vineonhaler entct4
aimed at luncheon at her home today
OF Miss Alice Jaqrith, whose mar
iage to Mr.. Elias Vail OF Pough.
seepsie, n Y, will occur Saturday.
overs were laid Tor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
W00DBINE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-EOo added; Hsrswood Plate; sell.
ing: Syear -olds and upward. 'Yorkviue los; MA.
nanao, n6; Arch P1Otter, los: Athena, 10; Flying
Flora, io4; Sea Beach los; Ting-G-LinE lO2; Blue
Cap, ls; Father Riley. uI Obulus l0s Eulogy
l05; Between Us. liz; Dryad, l5.
SECOND RACE-SOO added: 2year-olds and up
ward EglinEton Plate; SIX furlongs. Priscilla Mul-
Cadillac, 10; ophslia W. lD; ArsTan, lol; Easter
Lily lG
THIRD RACE-Sm added Roths.hild Cup;
handicap; 5year-olds and upward; dx furlonEs
sands Of Pleasure 100; WiSeman. IS; Dignity. 100;
Gray Socks ump,. e6; sdrrup %: Clint %; Fair
Montague l05; 1artsrean, lG; The Masquerader
lZ; scaramOuch lO4 Schemer. lo5: Candle. lO2
Fair Moutagle and TartErsan, Miller entry; The
Maslusradsr and Scaramouch, William stormount
entry
FOURTH RACE-uoo added WoodSins Au,
tUmn stseplechase: Syear-olds and upEard; about
two miles. Hearts Of Oak, lE8; Joe Gaiety 80;
Tropaeolum, lS; Collectnr. i1 Indian Arrow 80;
New Haven, l3S Robert Oliver, lO
FIFTH RACE-S,oO added; Toronto Autumn
Cup; handicap; 5-ysar-oIds and upward; one and
oneauartsr miles. Rancher lZ3; Light Wing 100
Uncle ByTn, l0; Grumpy, Ill; Prince Kermis lo6
Pr Jr., lo5; Fountain Fay, lo3
SIXTH RACE-sao0 ldded: ZstlGnd Plate: sell
ing: 3yeaz-olds and upward; Eoalsd IN Cansda; one
mile and seventy yards Good Shot lO6: Corn
lOt; Frv4seArt. loe; Gsrish Sun. lie; Amphion ia
Beehive. l06; Kathleen &. 100; Hampton Dame.
is; Late Hours 100.
SEVENTH RACE-EW addsd: Chifnsy Plate
3ysar-olds and upward: selling: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Buzz Around, ll3 Harry Lauder. 10;
Star Bird. 10; Supreme, lo; First Star. lC6; Pep
per Sauce l0S; WeyanoFe. 10; Mamie McDee, lC7 ;
Lady spiItuelle. lG; BatwA. lU; Fairly, Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MEdsa Iysar-olds and upward
nils and seventy yards. ADthony'S Las. loA
(Cauahanl. so. $50 $40, won; Mediation. lo4
Connolly. Sc. $50 second; Capt MarchmOnt. los
CKsderisl $50. third. Tine. 1852 James
Oakley. Southern League and Winnie o'Day also
ran.
SECOND RACE-sllinz; sysar-oIds; Eve and
ons-hAf furIongs. Rhyme. III tMurphyl. s.. SD,
15o. won; George c, Love, III (G. Garner, $40.
s. second; MiIb-sy los Phillips. s. 90 third.
Time, %. Matn James. Highland LssSis. Peschis,
Clare Our Meta, SnAwr, Twinkle Toes and Bob
DundOn also rsn. Our NsttH, snEwr and Twinkle
Tees field horses.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 2year olds; lilies six
furlOuss Julia L.. III tGoossl. s. SIC, out, won;
Deliver lOs lNIurphy). s22o. out. second; Mission
Bell. Ie tBrUwnl out, third TINE. li3. Lucky
II. slS~ ran
FOURTH Matchmaking; SysAr-olds and up
ward; mile and one-siEteenth. I'd Crump. II
tKedsrisl 81, pD. second; Lady Rotha. ll2 lGoosel.
g 80, third. TmA 1898 HEnoTiA, Money
maker and Capt. Reese also
FIFTH RACE-SsIing; SysAr-olds and upward
siE furlouEs. Rapids. 10 CAurphy). Sslo. $40.
$40. won; Wanda Pit1sr 10 (stsarnsl $50. 81
1875 Black Beauty. Busy Ahes. sostus. Carrie
Orns Lady Powers. Col. MArchmont and Little
Cove also Lady Powers and Little Cove. Geld
hcrsss
SIXTH RACE-Purss; zysa--old,: I've and one
half furlonS. FeHcitshs, IL uills, HaB $40
second PhociOn, ll5 Connolly SD, third. Tine
n - Diamond. PgSeus. Opportunity. Knebel-
k7m~ J. Rufus and Sleeper also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and oneeighth miles.
surassins. lo2 lHoasD, $50 a. go. won; White
Crown l07 lGoOssl $50 SEQ s-roud: Injury lOT
tKsderisl. I2O, third. Time, ia - F. A. wei
gle, Fellow Man. Bob's OlEa, MarEar-t H and
Col. McNabb also ran.