davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
THE CLEVELAND
NEWS RUN

A Loudonylle banker who spent AN
hour last year watching the process
ion of cars go by In The Cleveland
News Reliability Run described it as
being "bcttor than circus
The Run this year will be If any.
thing more deserving OF the apelation
II feature attractions" are the basis
of Judgment The famous Jackson
Racing car which recently made two
hundred miles in one hundred and
sixty sis minutes at ono Of the big
race meets win accompany the contest
ants, The thalmers, winner OF last
years Gliddon tour will carry the re-
presentatvos Of the Press. The Nelio
speedster which made such an en-
vlable record at the indianapolis
Races this ycar and the Marmon
winner Of the Decoration Day Five
hundred mile event at the lndtanapo-
lis track viii also cover the route,
while word mas Just been received
that at the wheel Of the Oakland 40
VIII sit the famous Bauer who holds
more hill climbing records than any
other driver in America and whose
latest laurel came with the winning
Of the Algonquin Iiill Climb at Chic-
ago last month.
In addition there are some special
feature events scheduled for each of
the towng through which the cars VIII
pass and souvenirs Of the visit for
those who may be on hand to watch
the cars go by
The Cleyclar4 News Run this year
VIM be the largest event of the kind
i'm the country, and, with the uncer-
tainty surrounding the Glidden event
1t has assumed national Importance
Twenty two signed entries have al
ready been lied With the promoters
and twelve others have signified their
intention OF starting "A Bergdoll 80"
has becn outcred by the Kaiser Mot
or Car Co of COLUMBUS and will he
driven the so miles from that city
the day before the contest, make the
run, and return to columbus with
closed hood. several cars are to
make a similar attempt from Detroit
for the event
The News Run this year VIII be
fair. but severe. test Of the dependa-
bility OF the present day motor car
The route from Cleveland to Wheeling
10 Columbus 10 Cleveland, between
i've and six hundred miles contains
many stretches which combine much
natural beauty with pleniyo Of strenu-
Gus motor work and as a perfect score
Is obtainable only by a record clear
OF any motor trouble and consistent
clever driving and splendid demon
straticn of the cars worth which pro-
spectiye buyers may accept with abb
solute faith,
The cars are due TO pass through
Marion on Wcdnesday Morning July
49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
FIRE BUGS ARRESTED
FOR ARSON AND FRAUD

bN 1INAth u AAfeH wv
Columbus, O., July 15.-Baltimore
& Ohio lines in Ohio will be forced
to pay taxes on nearly six times as
much property this year than they did
last year.
The state tax com mission today plac
cd q tentative value on them Of $lO9.-
463.5OO. as compared with total of
only S1S,5t1,645 last year, In 1910,
the values were fixed in the different
taxing districts by county auditors
and were approved by the old state
board of appraisers
The Baltimore & Ohio company
operates seventeen lines in Ohio.
The largest proportionate increase
was on the Akron & Chicago Junction
which was raised from si,0077 Z, last
years figure. to S11,F6L000. The
cleveland. Lora!n & Wheeling is rails
ed from $S.2Ot,9O7, to S20,05O,SOO;
the Sandusky. Mansfield & Newark
from $1,43O,779, to $10,41S,5OO. the
Baltimore & Ohio southwestern, from
$5.461.420 to $1T063,6OO; and the
cleveland Terminal & Valley from
S933,472, to S5.520.700.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
HENRY PRIOR
PASSES AWAY
Dies of Uraenic Poisoning at One
O'Clock.

Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
death came TO Mr. Henry Prior, at hip
home on Pearl street. as the result
of uraemic poisoning. Mr. Prior had
been in poor health for several years
past, but was not seriously IN uhtil
about three months ago. when. he was
taken with the disease which causel
his death.
Henry Prior was born July 2S, 1851,
at Nashport Muskingum county. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. isaac Prior About
- years ago he came.tO Marion cour,
ty. September ., 1858, he was united
In marriage to Miss Elizabeth Farrell
To this union were born two children,
Beatrice and Bernard, both at home.
Beside the wife and children, three
half brothers survive
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
OUR 5 PER CENT

Certificates of deposit are
the safest and most desirable
investments. 3 Prompt pay
ment Of interest. The mail
man brings it to your door
each six months. Owning
your own mortgage, you
sometimes have to wait on
your interest because of
trouble with the borrower.
Not so with our certificates.
Our interest paid prompt
ly. Assets $4,800,000. The
Buckeye State Builipg and
Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Miss Mural Freeland gave pret-
~ lawn party yesterday afternoon at
her home on MI. Vernon avenue. Miss
Esther Funk OF Findlay who is the
guest of Miss Frances Frye was the
honor guest.
The girls arrived at about three
o'clock, bringing with them embroid-
cry bags from which the yextracted
dainty bits Of fine needlework. This
diversion was enjoyed as the girls
chatted merrily in the cool shade of
the lawn. When deeles were placed
aside the hostess conducted a gues-
sing game. Misses Louise Burgess
and Ester Funl won equal honors
the god Of chance awarding Miss
Funk a prize-gift AT the tea hour,
light refreshments We're served.
Those present besides the hostess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
May launch n Big NIoycmcni.

Cincinnati July Il, 15 Plans to
launch a national ,moyement on the
part Of chemists, to oppose the con-
temptation ousting u pr Harvey
Wiley tha gqvernmrars chief chem
ist Will be discussed Monday night
at meeting of the Cincinnati section
of the American Chemical society
The principal speaker will bo Or
Charles w. Dahney, president of the
nlversity of Cincinnati. who Is q
chemist by profession.
"Tho trusts have been prosecuting
DR.. Wiley for nearly twenty years,
Dabney said Saturday. 81 believe that
every lcheNIst of 'Gtanding I'm the
United States is foe Wiley In this
fight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

and the honor guest were:AIiss Grace
Mcbride, of Omaha. Nebraska, the
guest of Miss Eloisc Edwards; Miss
Mildrcn Harold, Of Wooster; Misses
Joan Watkins, Ruth Hclwig, LucretiJ
Garberson, Louise Burgess Nina
Thew Frances Frye, Bessie Dowlcr.
Beulah Spencer. Catherine Reinickc.
Mary Lee Concklin. Glenna Saucr,
Charlotte McMurray. Gladys Bailey,
Margaret Setter. Helen Houghton,
Mildred Harold, Geneva Russell, Janet
Longbon. Florence Shaw. Alice Tur-
ncr Ruth Emery and Eloisc Edwards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
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- TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. =
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New York--Strong, happy. and eX-
pecting to live many years longer 10
seph Frye. III years old, Is visiting
relatives here and seeing the sights of
the city He lived in Virginia IS
years.
New York-7Using the shinbone of
n dead man to patch up the diseased
hone In a. woman'9 leg, physicians at
the hospital for Joint diseases and de-
formlties. added new chapter To
medical science,
Worcester. MassvA fly catching
contest resulted In the capture of ten
barrels of flies. The winner Carl G.
Bouquet, turned In 95 quarts of nies.
over 1.25O,O0O.
New York;. L. Doheny, Jr., ac-
companied by five school chums Of
Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday
in his fathers private car The boys
are taking a 10,0OO-mile geography
lesson.
Morristown, n. J.--When his motor
coat caught fire from a spark out Of
his pipe, Louis Thebaud forgot he was
at the wheel. lie let go, the car
struck a tree-three in the hospital
Chicago-The old Harrison street
police station, which has housed some
Of the most notorious crooks In the
United states. is now an empty shell
deserted for modern quarters
Chicago-Hereafter If Joseph Thi.
beault wants to make eyes at pretty
women. he will have 10 do II behind
colored glasses or forfeit $1,000. A
neighbor woman told about his
naughty eyes.
Brockton, Mass. Esx children. 19
grandchildren, and II great-grand-
children were present to do honor 10
Colonel J. =. Osborn on his eighty
sixth birthday yesterday
l,ondon-Davld II. Kaplan ana Mil
ton A. Schmidt, wanted In connection
with the Los Angeles Times explo-
sion, are not believed TO be In London
as has been reported. This was the
statement made today at Scotland
Yard, following the departure OF De
tectiye William j. Burns for home to-
day via Montreal. 1t was suggested
by persons familiar with Burns meth
DDS that II was possible the announce.
ment was made for a purpose and that
an arrest in the case might be I'M
pendi2g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
SNOWMAN INJURED
DURIN GREHEARSAL
Takes the, High Dive and Becomes
jS unconselous.

william MeCrearT 6f Mos ssen.
Pa, an attache OF TIC Hatch Allied
shows, met with a most painful inj'Ft
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
He Is employed around the acquatic
attraction and attempted 10 take tho
high tdive into the rank OF Mater but
did notland properly.
Tho result was badH 4 strained
ncGki and Apsjreary became uncou-
giotis FROM the shock. A eondtuon
of partial paralysis developed for a
time. but after being taken TO the
Lower hospital on Blaine avenue. ,the
victim Is resting easily MeCreary vac
simply killing a title idle time when
he met with. the accident The Ioap
is about rs feet 4ts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
A CRITICISM ON IA roLLrrrE.

up Aa9 % a ass % @ Sss $ & Of a 5 % S WAS ' S S Mr. % % % S' tie G
champion Of the
business associates "'S" ~ ' I'll"
Wisconsin senator's SUNDAY aooor and f' as%Ses ps9S have @
resulting seriously great he has msrcprcscncd T@c prosres
lost his esS with the mesa poasd he %On fro% o %e @ Co"
ans SS GeSa IeSs Of "''"'" "N'" he entered the fight against reciprocity
The Leader great newspaper but occasionally it's editorial opinions
don't
crhce the President special
La FolH
what he Yn his
shed ieay but he did with the cold facts The Leader knows SEN
at0r La FC,e reciprocity otonb
doesn't PIC
the Srsh lumber
p hS Jay but yA9 has sompnnsq Of those matters as
woclens n touched
bin
is $
Neither Perhaps the Senator
has done his life
accomplished his
state shows that he prctend and that he Sin
political right public mat
sed revision the tariff and then signed the Mdreh bill revising
flushing" he turned down
HsN inc man nan VINO mas as eese a. pn yen 'p' & s p @ s ~ n ~ S a.
Sbp Sd Pgapt allowed Rannse 10 decide his own Gsa
th in order ce>aft
mad been done nc people and public Nno~edse but brought 70 isP
y which seemed border
,on n he Senator La Toneue?
iicyOrH recently the President has repuda'ed the doc
IT, s in this reciprocity measure and hopeey destroyed all
qsad the e9TF lIe repnqaed r1i IT. and pde'ea "niRiaeg
in the next eampatyn pnd o senator raised P voice IN uec
~ HcsDdm fevs 9urqsHer Has every body become astoe
Ek4tE# H#f #s wH 4
3 There is warm news washington
General Wickersham for
faure prosecute government Two robbed
had the facts laid before
crime barred the statute of limit
Z ia such is sory.3 ~ .f
The Dayton ohio young man
landslide will hardly
TO
lady in occomac county with
her forty-s years Hats off to the mistress and 'ha 'er'a""
Wcnder could applied to politicians
exic appeal o accounting system too
weather is avu o iceman!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
WcckIy BANK Stutcmcnt.

New York, July 15.-rhc weekly
bank statement, as issued today, shows
the following changes Excess cash
reserve, decrease, $1.776,550; loans,
decrease. $2.O7O.O0O; specie, decrease,
$4,92O.OOO; legal tenders. increase. 81
$4,000; net deposits, decrease, $21-
600; circulation. Increase, S63l,O00;
total loans. s2,Ot2,7StOOO The SUR
plus Is $9,f4I70O. as compared with
2756l,975 last year, and $35,0GS,625
two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
The Glory.MorsIlinpcrs.

A Clergyman who was in London
during coronation week says that h,
saw Americans paying $3.50 each for
the privilege Of touching the seats
where the king and his court sat dur
ing the ceremonies.
The Clymer-S -Snobbs are home again,
Chuck full Of eXltatiOn,
Because they've seen
A king and queen
1cn route to coronation.
Puffed up? They are so high in air
We scarce can hold them down,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
ECZ & M a
Also Called letter, Salt Rhcum, Prurl-


tus, Millk-Crust, Weeping skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY. and when l say cured. ! mean
Just what NsaY-C-U-R ED, and not
merely patched up for awhile. 10 re-
turn worse than before. Remember
l make this broad statement after put
tlng ten wears Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
a quarter or million cases OF this
dreadful disease Now. l do not care
what all YOU have used. nor how many
doctors have told YOU that you could
not be cured-all / ask Is lust a
chance 70 show you that | know what
i am talking about. III YOU will write
me TODAY. | viii send YOU FREE
TRIAL OF my mild soothing. guaran-
teed cure that viii convince YOU more
IN daY than ] or anyone else could
In a months time. IL YOU are disgust.
ed and discouraged. l dare you to give
me q chance TO prove my claims. BY
Writing me today you Will enjoy more
real comfort than YOU had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
Ky = ana you win see am telling YOU
DIR. .. y. Cannaday, 1L2i Park square,
Sedalia, Mo.
9 REFERENCES; Third National Bank.
Gould YOU do better act than to
OF eczema2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

A great hig barrel of herring sells
here for si2 or SIS. Eellcatcssen stores
and housckeepcrs have way Of soak
ing salt ut of thcoe and fixing them
vinegar all manner of spices
and some other things nice. the shop
keepers retailing them at to 10 cents
apiece New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

1t is believed at Washington that
Japan will soon begin negotiations
with u. S. for an HI;iatipn tresty
Miss Harriet Byngton stole $l5l0O0
of stocks and securities from Mrs, NJ.
K.fAmrour at Kansas City She was
Mrs. Armour'so ompanionn AZ part
of the property has been returned,
No court proceedings,o noO changa OF
rpSfdenre Itnf oa l..l, 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
Aud common folks
To them are jokes
Down here In Punkintown.

I Aud common folks
TO them are jokes
Down here In Punkintown.
why. Mrs. Clymer-S -Snobhs, she has
A paving stoEe. they say,
Dug from the Strand;
A peer so grand
Stepped on II on his way
She wears Il as a diadem
As she might wear crown.
Ten pounds it weighs.
But then. she says,
IL staggers Punkintown.
Young Tommy Snobbs upon his brow
Still sports a bump he got
BY being hit
little bit
BY guardsman's rife butt.
He's had it gifted SO twill last
And nevermore go down;
And twill surprise
And dim the eyes
OF us in Punkntown.
They have cabinet fun OF things
A chunk Of London fog,
A whlsker pale
Sneaked from the tail
OF Lady Pluggbugg's dog.
They cost so much they've got TO
skimp
And keep their meat bills down.
But what of that?
II makes "eclat"
For them in Punkintown'
PAUL WEST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
Tickets al 5000.

After today season tickets for tho
Marion County Chautauqua win be
81 instead Of $50. Buy them to-
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

And not one of those Commoner
tickets was headed by w, j, Bryan.
Is all hope abandoned at LincolnP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

+. n. Abercrombie sas refused con-
troll of Robson estate today in ST.
Louis and consequently Of the Card
inals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
Tide and Current.
.


In weather like this we tslieye In
putting off until tomorrow much that
we should wear today-Detroit Free
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

They are going to have another
probe OF the ice trust in New York.
The last one did not seem to take.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

The wife of government clerk, one
E. B. Carpenter, gave him broom
handlc lleatings which ne alleges I'M
divorce trial. lo .ofE -t11
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

in Indianapolis today and was given
more time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Cincinnati residence property has
been raised about $29,0OO,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
= = = y = . = 3 \ . \ 3
WIRE FLASHES


Rain today ends tbc. .Michigan fires.
seven dead; scores undccounted for;
property destroyed s5.0OO,OOO. ..f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

ScnatOr WntsUn is entertalning WIN
a horse show Senators Chamberlain.
Overman, Johnson, Bailey, Kern and
Taylor at Fairmount. w. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

New Castles Universal Sanitary Fig
plant burned today. Loss 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Engineer Diver wda Killed on III
Erie today at RortassNlle. {V
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Iowa needs rain; corn crop threat.
cned .i,ty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

lady occomac county, Virginia, has servant who
her ortysx years and that servant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Dayton buTd alive he otheF day
landslide his friends sending the fire de-
parm to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
Anticipated Ball Players
Compose Boston Nationals

We have with US today, gentlemen,
the greatest collection of Anticipated
FASTENERS in the major leagues.
The most stupendous burlesque
troupe in the great National league
circuit!
This way for a peek at the ancient
mariners OF Fred Tenney-the only
ball club that must give seven reasons
why 1t is allowed to exist!
The Bunks Of Boston? They're here.
Mr.. Tenney, collegian and first base
man, has revolutionized baseball. 9th
er managers OF untried qualities, such
as Bresnahan, Chance, McGraw,
Clarke, Mack, Jennings and Doom.
have deluded the public into believing
that youngsters make the best ball
players. But It's not so. Tenney has
the new, the goth century idea. Ten
ney believes the ancient boys are the
winners. AS further proof of this as
sertion. Tenney asks the doubling
populace only to take a flash at his
clubs standing. to-wit:
Boston .,--s -....-......2 20 "a .218
Hon. Tenney, the revolutionizer, is
in our midst Tuesday with such broil-
ers as Patsy Flaherty, Johnny Killing,
ri Bridwell. Harry Steinfeldt, Mike
Donlin and himself. Tenney points to
his broilers with pride. He says Fla
herty. Bridwell. King ct al know the
game. Such tid-bits as Hauser, Hug
gins, Fletcher, Byrne and the purvey-
ors Of the national pastime are jokes,
Tenney says. They don't know base
ball and can't learn. But the Boston
Bunks are the wise old owls. They are
the geeks who are loaded down with
gray matter, and know how the game
should be played, cen though they
can't play it.
Mr.. Tenney first sprang into the
spotlight this season by trading
Peaches Graham, Cliff Curtis, Wilbur
= Goode and Bill Collins to Chicago for
NMessrs. Killing. Kaiser, Griffin and
Weaver. Then he came back with a
trade whereby Charlie Herzog switch
ed to New York for Al Bridwell, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
Which is More Valuable,
Chase or Birdie Cree?
BY G. RICE.

the matter OF a seasons average. But
IN ether respects Birdie carries the
edge.
The argument that Cree has Tough;
In moro contests and has drawn there
fore q greater number Of chances to
s, ow, doesn't count. Except in one
way. The fact that Cree has been
available for that many additional
games only increases his value to the
club. Il may be a matter Of luck, but
this matter Of better physical fitness
across the full campaign only works
IN Cree's favor.
The figures involved certainly fail
to show Halls superiority over his
great left fielder. As a first sacker
Chase is undoubtedly the king Of all
who play that bag and the emperor
Of the mitt. There 10 no argument
here. In addition he IL batting at a
gray streak and running the bases we'll,
But, on the other hand, Cree out
ranks any other left fielder in the
game. There is no man in his own
league to give him an argument with
the exception OF Callahan, Of the Sox,
who is close upon his trail. Cree and
Callahan outrank the field, but Cree
is there wieh the edge.
Cree is not only fielding brilliantly,
but carries along one of the greatest
outfield pegging arms that ever nailed
a sprinter flying for the pan.
In summing up the most valuable
ball player on the squad, Chase may
carry the edge, but not without an ar
gument. The figures fail to show It,
as great as Hal undoubtedly is, and
the rest is matter of opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11
FIRST MATE OF
VESSEL SHOOTS
NEGRO SEAMAN
LATTER USED VILE LANGUAGE
TO THE MATE AND 1T is
CLAIMED ASSUMED A THREAT
ENINe ATTITUDE-FoUR Bull
LIFTS TOOK EFFECT AND NEGRO
MAY DIE.

John Percival, first mate Of the
American schooner Robert McCurdy,
which is completing a cargo Of lumber
on the east side of Tarragona street
wharf, shot and possibly fatally
wounded John" a West India negro
seaman of the same vessel about !
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The name
of the negro is not even known by the
master or crew, although he has been
aboard the vessel for some time.
According to witnesses the negro
with others of the crew was engaged
In hosting coal aboard the schooner
to be used for cooking purposes. This
was being taken from a schooner and
one of the hawsers parted, falling on
the negro.
The mate YVES standing above on the
rail and the negro evidently thought
that he was responsible for the blow
he had received and used some vile
language. It was claimed that the
negro had been drinking and was in
an ugly mood, and when the mate
went aboard the vessel from which the
coal was being taken the negro again
repeated his language and assumed a
threatening attitude, when the first
mate drew his revolver and fired five
times, four Of The bullets taking effect
The wounded man was moved to the
sanitarium and at an early hour / is
morning was reported as resting fairly
we'll
The mate was arrested and Is held
in the county jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-11

Latest photograph of Jim Rowe
celebrated trainer of racing horses
who will have charge of training the
famous stable Of James R. Keene, in
addition to those Of Harry Payne
Whitney and Louis P. Thompson.
which he now handles, If report now
current can be credited.
Whitney and Thompson, according
to the report, have offered Keene $780,
600 for the entire produce Of Castleton
stud, near Lexington, KY, during the
coming five years. 1t is said that II
the deal goes through Whitney and
Thompson are to have sole direction
and management of the stud.
Major Daingerfeld. who has man
aged the famous breeding farm for the
past twenty years, is to be continued
in the same capacity. Brookdale Farm.
in Jersey where the Whitney horses
are now under the care Of James Rowe.
will be used purely for training pur-
poses, while the Castleon Farm will be
devoted solely to breeding.
If the famous Kentucky breeding
farm changed hands even for the pc
Rod of FIVE years, IL will mark an
epoch in the horse breeding business.
From this place have come some Of
the greatest racers of the world. Com
mando, Colin. Sysonby, Maskette and
ether great Keene racers saw the light
OF day on this vast pasturage.