davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

featured by - The use
If the liquid acetylene or gas general
ed therefrom on the premises describ-
ed herein is absolutely prohibited.
THAT the charging of the general
or or handling of calcium carbide shall
be by daylight only.
THAT no artificial light shall be
permitted within ten G0 feet, and
that no fire shall be permitted within
fifteen U5) feet of the generator.
3.-That no calcium carbide, except
that contained in the generator, shall
be kept in the building where this
policy covers.
4.-That no additions to Or changes
in the installation shall be made with
out notice to and the written consent
If this company endorsed hereon.
Attached to and forming a part OF
Insurance Company of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Stringent Rules Surround Use Of
Acetyene Gas
ABOUT THE SAME As USIKe DYNAMITE
REQUIRES EXPERT HANDLING TO
LESSEN CHANCES OF FIRE
AND EXPLOSIONS.

The difficulties surrounding the Sc
curing of a permit to use acetylene
,as are shown in the following copy
If the form used by the NatiCpal
Board of Fire Underwriters:
Permit for the Use of Acetylene Gas.
In consideration of the following
warranties on the part of the assured,
permission is hereby granted to gener-
ate and use acetylene gas on the prem
Uses described in this policy. using a
Gas Machine manu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08

Kingston Trembies With Fear,
KINGSTON. Mch. 8.-There have
been recurrent shocks here since Mon
day accompanied by a terrific roar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-08
Cautions.

Insurance Company OF New York.
Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
THE MASCOT MAKES
REAL HIT At CASINO
Boston Ideal Opera Company
Grows Better With AcQuaint-
anCe--New Bill an improve
ment Over Mikado,

That the pos'on Ideal Opera com
pauN is NOT q une-piece troup. and
thnt the company improves with ac-
quuiutuuCc, was shown last night
when the audience at the Casino gave
the first presentation Of THE Mas
The hcarties' kind Of a Welcome
The company is a great deal more at
hom iu the opera put on last night
than in the "Mikado.' and the good
old favorite was sung with n dash and
smoothuess that quite won the audit
encc. IL is AN opera fun 81 clever
music. ana thc company. every meme
Der % iL. seemed bent las night on
getting tht most nut " each part.
Miss Moore. as Beftlua. was at her
best. and % whole company appear
ed to adNantage The Boston Ideal
company deserves. and there is no
doubt that 90 W1l have. "a very eus-
ccs-ful season here The srcciaitics
introduced last night were good. The
musical speciality hy Burgess and Uur-
CESS was pleNtr and kitty RibIers
iaucIrg YilIuit s.nred rhe Mascot
win hc the bil At the casino until
Wednesday mighf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
CALL BOYS RALLY
TO The RESCUE
inciDient Holocaust in Santa
Fe StorehouSe ExtinguiShed
by EnterpriSing Young Men
in Short Order,

Two Santa Zee call boys probably
saved the santa Fe company consid-
erabie damage at about 10 O'Clock
saturday night when they extingulsh-
ed a fire which broke out in the
st%orehouse. A spark from a passing
engine started a blaze on the plat
form Of The store house building.
where there Is oil and other inflam-
mable goods. and an alarm was
sounded by the shop whistle. BY the
time the department got to the scene,
however, Call BOY King. of the uppcr
yards. and his comrade from the
south y1ris. shade. had got a stream
Of water I'm action, with the and OF the
round house clerks. and had the fire
Wen under control. The blaze might
have had time to grow 90 rather dan
gereus proportions but for the timely
and energetic action of the call boys
who are modestly receiving c%ongratu-
idtiurs.
The shop alarm sounded again last
evening on account OF "a small blaze
near The stoekyards. which did not
anonnt 80 anything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
WHEN ANTONIO WAS
ARRESTED AS
A NEGRO
N0TORlETY OF INDIAN
RECALLS LOCAL EPISODE
Policeman Arrested and
Sensational Trial Followed
In Justices Court of Old.
Albuquerque,

The present uncnviahlc uotoriety of
Antonio Apache. the clever individual
who. 10 is alleged. iS being exposed"
1853 OBJ negro after incorporating as a
fuIl hIludcd Apache Tor many years
recalls an interesting ocCurrcnC which
happened in Albuquerque In the IAN uf
1899 during the administration of
Mayor o. y Marion. \ telegraph
moss rD has been received 10y Marshal
MDNi'iu ordering him Gao arrest % Moe
rrH sIN feet tall Weighing two hum
dfrd pounds ana having other Dharac-
i,tlsf..s corresponding to the brlWny
Antonio. Policeman a. l.. Harris and
Cap Tyler. %patrolliuE the station
platform when the train came Sea-. dee
-t fIe' The dusky ACE ol Antonio IN
th, r1Wd. and as Do was after dark
unU .Hr Hight Imperfect the officers at
once spotted Antonio as the man they
wanted. TIE was therefore arrested
ANA taken before the chief who. whom
he discovered "a stat. 90 affairs at
HnNt fuuloEizpd handsomely 90 An
fnu.N Apache. he claimed politely
Chat 30 mistake had been made and
said t1at DEE rendered FUN apologies 20
% victim ct the mistake Antonio.
bow Nrr would not be- mulllneA. said
PA. N au officer go thr government
Hu. N'a'd have redress
I. NHu are an officer NaIdtheChit
N.H should understand how easy DO is
i"H officers 90 make such ~ mis-
thH Antonio WAS $50 persistent that
na'f fhr marshal minated that De
wiEnf Hnd "a more cuurruili climate
..stu HrIU and Antonio departed m
Nfatn Hc sent - tu old Albu-
TuUr|u. and swurr out Ga warrant Tor
Harris and Tyler who were hailed be-
fHr. Justice OF the Peace Crullutt. a
sensational trial resulted. two iuries
hN.rE luE Iu -uCce-sInu FINALLY Az
fHrrtH IS g. Heacuck. Tor toe prose-
uufiHu Waived q iuu trial and the de-
irulante we're dismissed hy judge
troNuUt Horton Moor. vac attorney
Tor The defense The case excited a
great deal 1f attention ANA the fact %
All.n. remarkable resemblance 10
African was brought out strongly
HHIHued emuluyt - Ca l1eaI har-
Der shop said Yesterday that Do had
often given Antonio u shampoo and
That his straight Pair was
genuine. "tf he'd NO q wig / would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
TAKE
THE INA 7 R
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat BareIas Grays by a
Score Of Twelve to -Four in
Good Fast Sunday Game at
Traction Park,

The Geronimos won the baseball
game played at Traction park yester-
day afternoon for the amateur cham
pionship Of the territory. defeating
the Barelas Grays by the score Of -
to a. Galgano. the Browns pitcher.
umpired The game. The game was
not as one sided as the score might
appcar TO indicate. though up To the
ninth, inning the Geronimos had an
the best of 10. The Barelas team took
"a brace In the last part Of the game.
The GraYs, however. were not play
Ing as good "a game as usual. the two
having been evenly matched
Ia several previous games this season.
The game was Witnessed by a good
crowd The entire gate receipts and
q bunch OF side money went 20 the
winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
INDIANS DENY THAT
ANTONIO APACHE
IS A NEGRO
MEMBERS OF SOCIETY OF
ABORIGINES PROTEST
Declare That He Has Done
Much for the Indians and
That He Is One Of Them by
Birth,

Members Of the society Of AboriR-
ines ~ America. a society organized
By Antonio Apache. against whose
olith aud claims to Indian blood SEN
sational charges were mace last week
In New York by Artists William n.
Cary and Edward NJ Deming, deny
Indignantly that ApacheIs a negro. as
charged. and declare that they he
lieye fully in his Indian blood.
The society Of Aborigines Of Amer
lea was organized some years ago by
Apache and others. Apache is now its
president. while Pablo Abeyta, OF
Isleta. Is vice president. and Paul
Shattuck. secretary and treasurer.
Abeyta Is one Of the most advanced
members of the Isleta pueblo. He
speaks English and Spanish and sew
eral of the indian dialects |fluently,
and D. q successful merchant. Ac-
cording TO members of the society
who We're seen yesterday by the
Morning Journal, Abeyta believes i'm
plicltly In Apache's Indian birth and
says the charges against him are not
true. Abeyta expects Apache here on
or about the 18th Of August. when "a
meeting OF the society is 20 be held.
The society has q constitution and by
laws and appears to be organized on
q sound basis. It's purpose being. as
expressed IN It's constitution. ITO pro-
tect, preserve n promote the moral.
material and Intellectual welfare Of
the Indians of North America. and
persons OF Indian blood ana their pos
terity. irrespective OF tribe or ma
tiur "
The board Of control consists Of six
members, as follows: Samuel Keryte,
j. Platero,' J. NJ. Abeyta. John Wal
ker, Juan Leute and II Lucero.
Samuel Kelyte, AN employe Of the
santa Pc ana considered one OF the
most skillful men In the local shops.
was seen last night. and in answer to
questions as to he opinion of the
members of the society as to the
charges against Apache, declared that
the members had the greatest faith
IN the honesty of his claim to Indian
birth.
Il do not believe the charges
against Apache" said Keryte. "und j
notlbelicve that other Indians who
know him Will believe them, Apache
the Apache language f%luently.
as well as the Navajo We're ne q
negro. born and raised In New York.
I do not believe ne could have mas
tered those languages as he has, UNI
less he had superhuman Intelligence.
] have seen him often aud have talk
with him many times about his
birth ana early life. / do not believe
the story that he wears a wig, and /
mink the whole matter is a lot Of
sensationallsm.
Apache Is president OF the Socie-
~ of Aborigines and was its organ
Izpr He has done a great deal for
the Indians not only Of his own tribe,
Of many others. and we consider
influence altogether for good"
Keryte says other members Of the
society feel as he does about the
'hargcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

~ Pleasure on 4 Picnic NJ
ffNn> NUCH IN WHAT NoU nav To
Rat W. PROVIDE NICE THINGS ToH
r1CNICS OK oTHfR DINNER. AND WI
MAKE ~ BE~r BREAD q \
Hth Any PLACE 1T H. MADE OC OOB
MATERIAL n MINED AM WELL
HAkkn- ENJOY MIMI AND HEALTH
ARR ~ RESULTS or ATT~G oIR
PRODUCTS. : Ruling. SOUTH
STREfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
PHYSICIAN "A Us
COUNTERFE|TER
WILL RECOVER


The condition OF g. 4. Han. the
eounterfciter nov awaiting 'hc action
ct he grand jury under a bond of
s. GOO. is such as Ia indicate that ne
viii not die Don and NAV recover his
health Hall who. - VIII be- rcmcu-
botcd was captured with his outnt on
u room la the southern hotel ou South
First street last Tuesday afternoon by
Officers McMillln and Kennedy. has
been in a pitiful condition as the rc-
suit of the inordiuutr use of tutalnc
and IL was az first Thought from his
rmnctated and weakened condition
when arrested that he would NOT live
stand trla.
In j. r. PvtrCc. who has examined
the man SAYS nov that his condition
b. rapidly Improving since ne has not
been able Go get the drug ana that hv
hHf q good chance Co recover his
health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

air from the Officers revolver failing
~ stop HE long distance sprint Of The
fugitive. who Was making hurriedlY
for the Navajo reservation when last
seen. The fight was Il lively one
while II lasted. q few black eyes and
bruises. however. being the extent 81
the damage done.
Pablo Lujan. who conducts a sa-
loou next 10 Baracat's store IN the
south end Of the city. was arrested
and locked up last night for beating
his wife. the pastime. It is said be-
ing q regular one with Pablo.
Two female de1izons Of the unmen-
tiuuable district were arrested last
night On = drunk and dlsorderly
charge. and there viii be a good sized
class on the bench al police court
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

sholy knowed it," said the negro win
conviction.
Chief Policeman Tyler. who was
q s%outherner. Is said Ia have declared
TO the marshal at the time, THAT man
Is n negro. | know it,
old cap" Tyler will be well re-
membered by the older residents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

The world l. fun % odd and curions
people. - there may stiii n thoSe
MIA have not u-~i Morning Journal
ChsSificd Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

For the t~wruty-four hours ending
sd g O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
Maximum temperature. 49, mint
mum. so. north winds, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18

III We're itc Devil" i the sub
ject of "CycInn- ~outhcr~' great leg
turc at ~ VI 4. church tomorrow
night. Admission 81 cents. RS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18
SECRETARY'S AUTO
MAKES EIGHTEEN
MILES A DAY


il was a mute. inglorious automo-
bile party that came into A~lbuquefPut
YESTERDAY evening from Tljefas can
yon, eighteen miles from tins city, IN
the official buzz wagon OF the Seefe
tary of the territory. II eontalle1
Nh. ]. Wallace Reynolds, Mrs. }. Wat
lace EavnoIds. and Miss Brown, all
more or less dust covered and weary
from a rather monotondus all day
ride. The auto did not come in Ct
her own steam, but was hauled IN pA
q pair Of understood, ragged looking
native ponies. the auto being affixed 10
the rear of the regulation wood maui
er's wagon which occupied the posi-
ton Immediately in the rear OF the
live stock.
Mr.. Raynolds couldn't be induced 70
give up the narrowing details. u
leaked out. however, that an at
tempt to scale the perpendicular side
of a rocky cliff in the canyon caused
the downfall of the devil wagon.
Mr. Reynolds and party came bowl
ing down from Santa Fee Saturday, ar
irving in the city by way Of the rtVel.
road and drawing AZ with a flourish
Il. a local garage, Yesterday morning
the marty prepared TO make the re-
turn trip to the Ancient city. Bright
and early the start was made. the
route selected being Via Tijefae can
NoN. Golden and CclrtilOS. \ rapid
brought the tourists to q point IN
Ttjeras eonVon about eighteen miles
from this city. Either through some
detcct in the steering gear. or through
some freakish Whim of the auto. II
suddenly sWerVed and made a deter
mined though somewhat violent effort
to go straight up the face of q steep
eliif. The result Was naturally dtsa@-
trous. There WAS q terrific hnale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18

Our stock of canned Eoo-Is includes
Mi the tluest and hest known brands
d. J. PIiAII n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18

THERE are reopTe reading our r'of
Rent column TODAY VINO would make
desirable tenants for hat vacant house
OF yours. There viii be tomorrow
too: and there IL time enough for YOU
70 get your al VA that column tomor-
row. II should have been In today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18
COUNTRY LAWYER"
HAS JE R NE
INTERESTED
.DELMAS ACHIEVES
FAME IN A DAY
Father Knickerbocker Digs a
Few Paths -Chicago to Show
New Workers What Goes in
the Cans,


New York; req lt.-N HateNef "
. ,,,tsomA Of the ThaW trial may
:" - a noln,as AZ co,nsa FOR
be- l1etl''iin
the defense, mas made Ifoll II III "
single day a name and reputation that
VIM endure long in the annals of cri-
inal jurisprudence in New York. From
tbe beginning Of the case. probably
mo most sensational ever tried at the
New York bar. has been rich in dra-
matte incident. but the climax came on
.a.,nd morning of the defense.
non District Attorney Jerome found
himself confronted by the shreWd,
Faen-Wftted advocate from IA Fran
risco instead of the prominent attor-
u55a whom in a single day he had sue
Iaraed in reducing to such a state of
banala1s confusion that the friends OF
Ia accused were heartsick With ap-
urnhrusion and even the interest Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spectators was be
ginning to to na. But a change
rad hGen made over night. Before an
n,pi PASSED. the light Of hone had
43Wnad again in the prisoners yes
~. he watched the SKIN With which
Tho o~rnuntry" LAWYER handled his
c5so Before the day was over the
Jstrtcf attorneys somewhat contemp-
+I,ane difference 10 his opponeut's In
experience IN ltle h"Nti'' - ~
York bar nae given place 10 FVSpeyt
ful. if not ANXIOUS, cohSlaeIallol 81 M
methods. When the Sensati3Ha, news
paper writer's and artists h1d Sh3I-
pvncd thetr penclls atftsh ana the ut-
soTttne army Of curiosity seekers re-
turned literally by thousands, 70 ~
Siege with every sort oil pea Tor a9-
miituugc to the court room III WhlCii
Two perfectly matched masters OF tie
legal profession We're pattllhS Tor u
human life.
When Father kn|tckefhoeker wakes
up ON a cold winter morning ana mas
The digging of paths Il necessary pre-
IiminafN to doing his chores. ne Is
confronted With an expensive JOB. Ihe
snow storm which recently swept over
The entire country left l0.l inches al
snow in New York and it VIII cost
something like $4,000 for every men
Of depth to remove it from the 26e
miles of streets which mus be
cleaned and dunn it into the East and
North rivers. That makes a total OF
100000 for the job. without consid-
pring the immense loss of business in
Cident to impossible streets. such Il
storm means work for every availa-
bile team and every idle man in he
city who can WELD a shovel. When
several snow storms come in rapid
succession. as they sometimes do. il
and a cost thai frequently reaches half
a million dollars or more. Ever since
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Milton HolIlnesworth

Milton Hollingsworth, aged SO, father
of W. 1. Hollingsworth, the we'll known
real estate dealer, died yesterday at
the home of his son. S15 West Seven
teenth street. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
Friends church, corner Third street
and Fremont avenue. The interment
will be in Pasadena.
Peter Hambrecht
Peter Hambrect Of 1925 Compton ave-
nue. a we'll known butcher, died yester-
day. Mr. Hambrect was a popular
Mason, and the order will officiate at
the funeral Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the chapel of Overholzer &
Mills. Mr.. Hambrect was a member
of the TurnVerein society and a double
will furnish the music. The interment
will be in Rosedale cemetery
Olivia Hudson
Mrs Olivia Hudson, who has con-
Quoted a boarding house for railroad
men the past twenty years at San
Fernando, died yesterday. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at San Fernando, following
which short service will be held at
the chapel of Peck y Chase. The inter-
ment viii be in Rosedale cemetery.
Sarah B. Johnson
Sarah b., the six-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Johnson, died at
the family home, 92O East Ninth street
yesterday from a severe case of pneu-
monia, aggravated by whooping cough.
Three other children In the family have
severe cases OF whooping cough. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
Santa Ana where the interment viii be
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
DISJ0INTS HIMSELF AND
SAYS WRECK DID 1T

BY representing himself as the VIC
tim of railroad accident and unable to
earn a living on account of injuries
received, Walter Hazard, pitiful
appearing specimen of humanity. was
reaping a rich harvest among the resi-
dents of Grand avenue yesterday after
noon. He was seen by Detective In
gram, who stopped the man and ques-
toned him.
Hazard is said to have told the
officer that he had suffered a broken
shoulder blade and fractured left arm
in a collision, but the detective be-
came suspicious of the tale and took
him to the police station.
There he was examined by the ply
sicians and it was found that Hazard
had such control over his muscles he
could throw his arm back and drop his
shoulder in such manner as to make
it appear that the latter was out Of
joint. He will be charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
GANG TEACHES
BOYS TO STEAL
In Los Angeles Are Training
Youths to Life of Law
lessness

Los Angeles is infested with gang
of experienced thieves who compound
their own felony by teaching boys to
steal, thereby reaping the benefits of
youthful criminals, according to dis
closures made by Detectives Hosick
and Zeigler, who searched the house
of H. 1. Matuszewski at Tenth and
Ell Molino street and found cache
of surveying instruments of value.
Matuszewski shows all the character
istics of a Fagin, and two of his art
full dodgers" and oliver Twists, the
authorities state, have already been
sent to prison on conviction of crimes
for which they were trained and COM
PEELED to execute by their master
crook.
Matuszewski himself has served
three years in the penitentiary, and
the incarceration appears to have had
no restraining influence on his GRIM
inal predictions, for the detectives
yesterday found two sets of Keuffel &
Esser surveying instruments hidden
in a combination couch in the crooks
house, besides a pipe stock and die,
evidently stolen from an oil well.
1t is claimed by the officers that
Matuszewski has had a gang of boys
under his tutelage and that he has de-
veloped them into clever thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Broadway. between First and second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD. 4
Reappoints CLERK
The reappointment of p. p. O'Brien
as police court clerk by Justice II. H.
Rose was filed in the city clerks office
yesterday
VIII Sentence Chinese
All Wo, a Chinese, was found guilty
OF conducting a disorderly house by a
police court jury last night. He will be
sentenced this morning.
Booked on Suspicion
Samuel Rich wanted on a charge Of
petty larceny, was arrested by PATROL
men Ingram and Beaumont on Fran
cisco street yesterday morning and
booked at the police station on sus-
picion. Rich is said to have stolen
several suits of clothes from a room
HlB HOuSe III Jne city,
Boy Under Arrest
Russell Morcey, ID years Of age, the
fifth of the gang of Pico Heights boys
who are said to have made a practice
of stealing tools, was arrested by De-
tectives Hosick and Zeigler yesterday
and booked at the police station on a
charge of petty larceny. The boy was
taken to the detention home and will
be taken to the Juvenile court today.
B'nai Birth Program
The Sinai congregation, in celebration
of the Passover holidays, will hold SER
vices in B'nai Birth hall, 521 West
Pico street, this evening at $50; Sat
urday at 9:15 a m. and $50 p. M, and
on Sunday at 9:15 a. m. Rabbi Isidore
Myers will preach on Saturday morn
ing on "The Answer of Israel" Cantor
Marcel Katz, assisted by choir, will
officiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent office
Thursday and classified according toI
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
WILL RE-ENACT
ANT|-POOL BILL
CITY ATTORNEY is PREPARING
ASCOT ORDINANCE
Agreement Suspending Anti=Race
Track Legislation Expires April 1,
and City Council Will Be Asked
to Again Pass Old Measure

City Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt last
night confirmed the statement that he
would ask the city council to re-enact
the old anti-pool selling law, which was
suspended in accordance with the tacit
agreement made by the consolidation
commission on behalf of the city with
the Ascot people when they agreed to
withdraw their obstructive litigation
against the annexation movement.
Under this agreement racing must
end by April 1 and the track gambling
must also cease then as Ascot park is
now within the city limits.
Just how the council will view the
situation has not developed as yet,
though the city attorneys office be-
lieves the old legislation will be re-
enacted and the ordinance to be sub
mitted will be along the old lines.