davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
IN DETROIT

superintendent OF Police John ,. Dow
nrY viii he one uT che speakers "A
the annual convention OF the NAlloh
al Association 81 chiefs ~ foliee'
in Grand Rapids. next week. Supt
powney A. an officer OF the 'organiZa-
ton
4 elias. OF 100 Detroit candidates was
initiated Thursday evening into the
National Union In exercises held ~
Riverside temple About 300 Toledo
members OF the order were special
guests at the initiation. vaude-
Vile entertainment followed.
olympic lodge. No. 4, Myrtle lodge, No
4 and pcuInsulnr lodge, No. ~
knights OF l'ythias. viii hold the
annual Iythian- memorial exercises
sunday evening. June II. IN the
Grand Riycr-aye, Baptist church
The Rev David II Cooper, pastor OF
the church will preach.
Funeral services were held Friday af-
trrnoon In the family home. No. go
Putnam for George Porter Nc
Mahon, who died Wednesday OF heart
disease Mr. Mcmahon was ~ years
old and an examiner for the Detroit
Fire and Marine Insurance Co lie
Is survived by his wife and several
children.
Joscph NngeI. rs years old. of No. Is
cycle officer Harry Mckay at 1890
o'clock Friday morning AZ he was
driving an auto through JEFFERSON
ave at the rate OF % miles an hour.
Mckay alleges that Nagel was un-
der the influence OF liquor at the
time Nagel wRs held on a charge OF
reckless driving.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
GREEK DOGS STEPS
OF S. A. LASSIE
Jack Metropolis Locked up on
Complaint of Young
Salvationist

Jack Metropolis. Greek, 32 years
old, giving his address as No III
Monroe-ave., was arrested by Patrol
man John j. Rourke. as he was dog,
ging the footsteps OF Miss Carrie
Gunther, Salvation army lassie
Thursday night, carrying loaded re-
volver in his pocket, and trying to
force her TO accompany him.
Miss Gunther. who Is % years old
appealed to O'Rourke for help, at At
water and Randolphsts declaring
that Metropolis had been following
her for two days. and she feared him
One OF the places where she called
regularly was the Monroe-ave. pool
room where Metropolis made his
home, and he became infatuated with
her. and followed her out.
The officer says that Metropolis
made an effort TO reach his revolver
when arrested. He Is held on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
NURSE ASKS $4,000
IN HEART BALM
Starts Suit Against Married Man
Who, She Says, Promised TO
Wed Her

Dan Cupid just cannot stay away
from capias actions. deputy sherins
and all the harsh things OF law and
jalls Comes now Martha Mueller a
trained nurse, of No 1857 St Aubin-
ave, with a demand for $4,000 from
William Vincent, a furniture dealer
of the same address William was
baptized Bensczkowsh, but as no one
in the United States wanted 10 say
Il all he changed II TO Vincent.
Martha and William tell stories
that are widely different William
told his Friday morning while seated
in a cell.
According 10 William he met Mar.
tina one day last fall when the leaves
were turning gold and crimson and
the evenings were delightful for walk.
ing William walked every evening
for his health Martha did likewise,
and they passed each other often.
William said Martha one evening so
far forgot the pToprieties as to smile
at him. He smiled back and Cupid,
who was hiding behind an ash can
on the corner, chuckled and sent an
arrow or so in their direction.
William further goes on 10 say that
he, being a lonely man, his wife hav-
ing left his bed and board. he did not
object 10 taking strols with the fair
and lovely nurse OF the golden hair
AS their friendship ripened William
declares he told Martha OF certain
diamonds and pearls that he had in
jewelry store for safe-keeping and
that thereafter her affection Tor him
increased rapidly.
A few days later Martha moved to
Williams home, which was over the
store where William sold beds and
stoves and picture francs and things.
About this time Williams wife APP
peared She descended like the wolf
on the fold. and session followed
that ended in all three being gently
removed from the store and placed
In patrol wagon. In the police sta
tion they were all scolded and VIII.
liam was told TO take his wife home
and turn golden-haired Martha into
the street And he did so
Martha however, lay in wait for
William. She wanted him TO get a
marriage license for himself and her.
This was April 30 William hurried
10 the county building and got the
license. Then someone told him that
he was on the doormat OF bigamy.
and William in a pants OF fear told
Martha TO depart. He says she did,
and with her went the receipts for
the Jewels, and little later he found
she had the gems That was all from
Martha. until came the deputy, Friday
morning, with the capias
Martha cave that William mpp hnr
trusting heart by representing him
self 70 be a free and single man, and
wealthy. She says she lived in will
liam's home because he had promised
TO marry her May / Also she was
tired OF grumpy patients and fussy
doctors and such
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
PRICE TO WAR ON
INFANT MORTALITY
Will Direct. Campaign by Hous-
ing, Sanitation and Nurs-
ing Departments

Health Oficer Price. in his annual
report to the Board OF Health, Thurs
day evening, proposed fight az inst
infant mortality, which the board will
take up at once
DR. Price said that 1916 babies
were born in Detroit in 1913. and that
2,226 died before they were year
old. Forty per cent OF these deaths
took place in the first month They
were due. said DR.. Price. to unintell!'
gent motherhood, unsanitary living,
bad housing conditions, overcrowding
and bad food
To combat this condition, DR. Price
proposes a campaign to be conducted
by the housing, sanitation and special
nursing departments. Maps of the
city have been prepared, showing
housing conditions In sections OF about
four blocks and tables for each sec
ton, showing the births and deaths
In proportion TO the population, have
also been made up. Thus II is seen
at a glance where mortality Is high
est, and its causes can be determined
In a rapid investigation.
DR. Price proposes that the housing
and sanitation departments proceeL
to clean up these districts do away
with outside toilets, prohibit crowding
OF several families into one house.
and teach the residents how TO live.
The visiting nurses will be sent 10
these districts to instruct mothers In
the care OF children They viii no
longer be allowed to visit sections Of
the city where it is believed tnat
mothers are capable Of caring for
their babes Every effort OF the
health board will be directed on the
sore spots" OF the city.
In his report, Or. Price presented
statistics showing that in the first
FIVE months OF 1914, the mortality in
diphtheria has been reduced 80 per
cent. in scarlet fever 20 per cent;
In typhoid fever, 64 per cent. Or.
Price estimated that $4,000 had been
saved the city by the campaign
against typhoid fever alone.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
1900 BOY SCOUTS
WILL COMPETE
Heavy Entry List for Fourth
Annual Field Day Sat
urday

The fourth annual field day OF the
Detroit troops, Boy Scouts of Amer
tea, will be held on the athletic field
OF the Detroit University School, Sat
urday afternoon, beginning at 1880.
The entries are the heaviest in the
history OF the organization In one
event alone there Will be 176 contest
ants. A silver loving cup will be pre-
scented TO the troop winning the most
events picnic luncheon and award
OF prizes will be held in the evening.
The public Is invited TO witness the
contests. in which 1900 Boy Scouts
will take part. The program is as
follows:
Exhibition drilling. commanded by
scout. A silk banner will be award
ed.
Scout contest proper, as follows,
with five points for first place, three
for second and one for third;
Signalling, wig-wag code, sending
and receiving.
First aid, team of four and one pa
tent. (a) Fracture OF left forearm;
OBJ tourniquet Of arm and leg; (c)
bandage OF sprained ankle; Cd frac-
ture OF the right thigh; (e) resusci-
tation of an apparently drowned per
son
Fire by friction.
Wall scaling by teams OF eight on
wall nine feet high.
Water boiling contest. team OF two.
Distance and direction Judging con
test. Contestant will go 100 yards
north, so yards northeast, so yards
southeast. so yards southwest, and
place peg In ground
Novelty or exhibition event, no
points TO be awarded; prize, SILK
banner.
Camp supper will be served at .
o'clock. and the prizes will then be
awarded.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SHOWS DANGER
CFFRESHHORROR
OND.U.R. TRACKS
+. t. Bancroft Calls the Mayors
Attention to Conditions on
Oakland-ave.
RAILS WORN OUT AND
BROKEN, EXPERT SAYS
Declares Passengers Using This
Line, Run Serious Risk
of Death

Frederick I. Bancroft. who at tn,
request OF Coroner Rothacher exam
med the track at Oakland and Phila
DE iphia-aves., where north-bounC
Victor car left the rails. May 8, crash
ing into a Fourteenth car and killinl
two people and injuring many more
has written TO Mayor Marx. protest
Ing against the attitude or the b. U
X in its refusal to repair It's tracks
The letter says;
In the name of humanity is
there no way TO compel the ID.
u. Il. 70 replace the unsafe rails
over which il is now calmly oper-
ating as before, and inviting a
repetition of the recent Oakland
ave horror?
Being called into this matter to
investigate conditions as wit
ness for the court, enables me 10
speak with full knowledge OF the
cause, and fear for the safety OF
those who daily are forced 10 20
over these same rails where I'm
time there is imminent possibil-
ity OF more people being killed.
When 4 car rider pays his fare,
he is buying what entities him TO
a safely conducted Journey, a safe
vehicle, and over a safe track He
has reason TO expect safety
first and safety last"
All railway men are familiar
with the emphatic instructions,
in all cases OF uncertainty. take
the safe side" No experienced
or competent supervisor would
for one moment permit cars 10
run over track about which there
Is a question as to it's safety, and
at speed overloaded cars are
now compelled by the operating
department to run over this dan
ger spot
The track is crooked The two
rails are not parallel The guage
is not uniform, and the rails are
worn out and broken.
Has the city nothing 10 say UNI
der the franchise? Is there no
police power available. such as
would be used In preventing the
use Of an unsafe building or
bridge? Must the thousands OF
car riders who are compelled TO
use this line take the risk OF go
ing to almost certain death. like
the others killed because OF in
capacity or Indifference OF those
In charge?
The money spent on damage
claims would many times nav for
safe rails. and little track labor
would straightpn the track maxi
ing safety first" mean some
thing Respectfully,
FREDERICK r. BANCROFT.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
OSBORN AND STRINGER
AT AUTHORS BANQUET

Former Gov Chase s. Osborn and
Arthur Stringer, author. were the
guests OF honor at the fourth annual
banquet OF the Michigan Authors as
ISOLATION, In the Hotel Cadillac,
Thursday evening. Frank r. Lodge
was POSTMASTER. Mr.. Osborn told OF
his travels and of visit to Rabin-
dranath Tagore, the Hindu poet, win
ner OF the Nobel prize for literature
in 1919. Mr.. Stringer discussed the
drama and the writer's most In the
public eye The Rev Chester b.
Emerson talked on Modern tenden-
cies," and Frederic B. Stevens sub
ject was Impressions" DR.. G. l..
Arnold, president OF the association,
delivered an address of welcome. Don
Burroughs and Miss Maude Miller
gave demonstrations OF modern
dances. Mrs Frederick p. Lawrence
sang.
Mr. Stringer is a modern poet, who
also writes prose and who has a com
Portable income from his productions
He is an epigrammatic talker. He
says Poetry has always been dead
but every century has been a com
mercial one to its own people a
poet In Westminster Is a genius: a
poet in the next room Is joke Poets
are like lndians-the only good ones
are the dead ones. Poetry is only a
sort OF impassioned common sense
II Is life's deepest thing said in LIES
most decent way. IL is the short
hand OF literature"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR HOSPITAL BALL
Demand Keen For Tickets For
This Evenings Affair in Aid
of st. Mary's

AS a result OF the efforts OF the en-.
ergetic and resourceful committee on
arrangements OF St Mary's hospital
auxiliary, for the informal dance u
be held Friday evening. IN the Palais
de Danses the affair promises TO be a
phenomenal success The demand
for tickets has been keen, and the
original plan OF 90 boxes had to be
increased TO 10, TO supply all who
made application
The Palais de Danse is so gorgeous
ly decorated with colored lights In
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
ALERTS AND MACKS
TO BATTLE SUNDAY

The baseball contest at Mack park,
Sunday. will be furnished by the city
champions and the AleTts. who have
been booked for one of their annual
clashes which always have proven
good battles Last season these
teams met in two games. the first
going TO the Macks by to 4 score.
and the second. a seveninning affair
10 the Alerts TO 2. and this really
is the deciding game of three game
series
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered to you by
mail daily No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times, 1915
John R.-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

WASHINGTON-"Policei Policel''
was the cry OF Miss Ellen NJ. Bayne
when she found caterpillars attacking
her trees. A hurry-up wagon respond.
ed, but the blueeoats disgustedly re.
fused 70 modest the cate-Sillars.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
NearIy 5000 children were the guests
Of the Detroit Review and RoInry

NEW YORK-Five bluecoats went
10 sewer at West One Hundred and
Fifty-second-st on hurry call that
somebody was drowning there. Ii was
a large black cat. Saved.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

LONDON-For a third time in a
week. ]. Conlan, OF Boston, was be-
fore the Judge Drunk? Certainly"
he said Il wouldn't tell lie for
worlds" He was bound over.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

: br tHhVH To IHF Jul 70 Id
Baltimore Mich Tuesday, June 10,
Tor two weeks rest in this splendid
home for the sick ana convalescent,
on Lake II. clair other parties VIII
follow throughout the summer, Say
Cont vas the gilt 10 the sick poor
OF Detroit OF Mrs Tracy McGregor.
and Is directed 10y the Associated
charities.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
burglars who broke "a rear window OF
H.. AhhnII Innn nIlice. nI No. D Ah-

: bott-st. stOlc Is watches, II Drace-
lets. as lockets. 10 chains. 90 stick
pins. and 30 pairs OF cum buttons
causing a large-sized report 20 the
police. and suggesting a big maui
total value IL given as $500, with
the notation, III was ali cheap Jew
Tr
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12

Mrs George Thomas, ~ years old,
whose husband. Lieut.. Thomas, plo-
neer police othcer, was buried Meu-
nesdRy. died Thursday AFTERNOON in
the home OF her son, George -.
Thomas. No 63U Baldwin ave TX :
norant OF the death OF her aged
mate. Funeral services VIII De heIu
saturday afternoon with InJermenI
in Woodmere cemetery
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
PIrtro Tresto, Of No. 1873 CardOni-ave..

WIg hInnU INNS, NUI- 100 Nv ~ ~
police early Friday morning that
his two little sons Dominica, IL
years old. and Sam. 10 years old, had
left their home to go 20 school al
o'clock Thursday morning, ana
had not returned since or been heard
from Local police telephoncd the
report TO the Highland Park authori-
ties
The Detroit times., 1914-06-12
The ,arlou. philanthrcpIe institutions tuition,

UI INe CIINe IFtt tIlHINH HIiW HF.TF'NE'I
dispensaries nave had "A greatly m
creased drain upon their resources
IN, last week, due to the extremely
hot weather Little children. ana
tho aged have been sufferers and
there has been great demand FOR
pure milk ice and medicines nelpi al
in the treatment OF childrens sum
mer ailments Many OF the settle
ment houses have openet free hatns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
Look! Look!
Beginning Monday, June lst
One-I1alf off
fashionable line and Short Coats
One Third Off
Silk and Wooden Dress

poseEr SILK s. inches vide regular price price per
rosqEr SILK, inches sias
poNGEE SILK regular price, $3.50
WAIST PATTERNS regular
price
WHITE AND EeRU 81
price
WHITE AND sss
.Sllo
egniar price soo
WHITE AND rcnr FIGURED NETS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
SPRINGFIELD GETS FIRST
MONEY AT BALL TOURNEY

SPRINGFIELD. NebI Sept 2s.-(Spe-
clal Telegram. )-springtield won three
straight games at the Louisville tourna-
ment and took first money. defeating
Murdoch. Manley and Louisville. The
other teams won one game each and
tied In Saturdays game the score was:
Murdoch. Z; Springfield :.
Batteries: Springfield, Peterson. Got
tsch and Mangold; Murdoch, Stimson and
louisville won from Manley. TO @
Springfield won a holly contested game
from Manley Saturday ! to Q. Lefty
HrSch for Springfield and Fred Klepser
for Marley both pitched good ball.
Batteries, Springfield, Hirsch and
Murdoch defeated Louisville, to 4.
Manley easily defeated Murdoch In Sum
DAYS game by a margin OF to 2.
Springfield and Louisville staged the
big game of the tournament which was
walkaway for Springfield. TO O. that
team scoring its second shut out OF the
series. Dreeson Of Springfield engineered
a fast triple play besides which two
double PLAYS helped cut down Louisville
chances Springfield starred WITH the
stick, making a triple, three doubles and
six singles. Gottsch held Louisville 10
Batteries: Springfield Gottsch and
ManRold: Louisville Olson. Connors ana
Prefke Umpire: McAndrews
Springfield closes the season Win :
record OF having won twenty out OF
tWenty-three games.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
SLUGGNG WINS FOR BRAVES
Hard Hitting Enables Boston to
Beat Cubs.
CHICAGO RALLIES IN NINTH
Two Runs Scored in Last, hut Third
Out Comes with Two Men on
BASES. and Windy City
Team Loses.

BOSTON. Sept. 2S--Hard hitting by
Boston enabled the locals to win from
Chicago, z to s today. rally by the
visitors in the ninth inning after two
were out, gave them two runs and the
bases were full when Zimmerman hit to
Smith for force out at second base
Three singles, double and a triple were
punched by the locals in the third inning
and, with tumble by Good. resulted in
four runs. Score: R.H,E.
Chicago ...s.. o o. 90 rs Y 1
Boston ...,... 2 20 o 0 0 - 10 2
Batteries: Chicago. HUMPHREYS, label
and Archer; Boston, James and Gowdy
Browns Beat Mackmen.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2s.-Tlmely hitting
and combination OF errors won for st.
Louis over Philadelphia this afternoon,
to l. Lapp's double and a single by
Murphy prevented shutout. Score;
Philadelphia. o 0 o o OO1 oil e s
st. Douis...... 0 o / % ~ 10 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs, Bush.
Worden and Lapp; st. Louis, Hamilton
and Agnew.
Reds Take Final.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.--Cinclnnati
won its fen ewell game of the season here
today, to 8. Both teamsn gave a
wretched exhibition in the field Score;
Cincinnati a.. 0 o o O3 900 IL s I
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 12 0 0 o O-3 u 4
batteries: Benton and Gonzalez:
Oeschger and Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Hall and Rix Babies
Winners at Douglas
County Fair Contest

Prizes in the babies health contest held
in connection with the Douglas county
fair at Elkhorn. September % 20 IS. were
awarded TO Melva Bernice Hall, aged II
months, daughter OF Carl Hall of Valley,
and George Christ Rix, aged 20 months
son OF John II. Rix of Ekhorn. The Hail
baby's score was se7 and the Rlx baby's
score was 9s.s.
The babies, with two exceptions, were
farm and small town babies, coming un-
der the rural class. They were a bright.
clean and healthy lot OF children. Serious
defects were lacking and the scores were
uniformly high. A number scored 95 and
over. including Ellen Bernice Albertson OF
Elkhorn. N.4; Pauline Lenora Baumgard-
ner OF Elkhorn, 95.6: Margaret t1lice Abra-
ham OF Valley, 95; Melvin. Bay of Elk
horn. 1856: Marion Brown of Valley, 6.1;
Helen Ruth Clark of Waterloo, 90; Maria
Johanna Denker of Elkhorn. ga; Floyd
Willard Fallon of Waterloo, 95.1; Brma
Frye OF Elkhorn, M.6: Barbara Il. sum
ner of Waterloo, e5.4; Lafola Harriet Win
terburn of Elkhorn. 0.s: Cora Valda Won
der OF Omaha. ISL.
The contest was held under the auspices
OF The Twentieth Century Farmer OF
Omaha. Prizes were awarded the highest
scoring boy and girl by this paper consist
OF a s. nest egg in any bank tho parents
may choose. DIR. @. II. Hall and Or. t.
Burke OF Elkhorn made the physical ex-
auinations, with the assistance OF DR..
Grace wightman of Omaha. whose previ-
Gus experience with such contests was Of
great value. The scores given represent
the actual deviation from the standard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Buffeds Play K. G.
H Ten Innings to. Tie

BUFFALO. Sept. PA ten-run tie
game between Kansas City and Buffalo
today was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of darkness Numer3
Gus errors. due to cold weather, resulted
in a long-drawn-out contest Score:
a'lad o6ph E .Ssggfe. Pc
Kansas City..S 0 0 l o 2--10 10 4
Batteries: Buffalo. Schulz. Moran.
Woodman- and Blair. LaVgne; Kansas
City, Hennings. Adams, Packard and
Easterly.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 2s.-Making the
game tie in the eighth inning by scor-
ing two runs, Pittsburgh beat out In
annapolis today, to 2, bringing in the
winning run in the ninth inning on
Berry's double. an out and two singles.
Campbells triple earned two runs for
the visitors in the fifth inning. Score;
Indianapolis. 90 o ? 0 o 0 % /
Pittsburgh 30 0 90 90 2 1-3 10 0
Batteries; indianapolis. Kaiserling
Felkenberg and Rariden, Texter; Pitts
burgh. Leclaire Barger and Berry,
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Brooklyn de-
feated Chicago, the Federal league lead
ers. 8 to s. here today, pounding Hendrix
hard in nearly every inning. Lafitte held
the visitors to eight hits; Score: r e;
Chicago IL o o Q O-5
Brooklyn 100 0 3 l - ~
Batteries: Chicago, Hendrix and VIII
son; Brooklyn, Lafitte and Watson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
Etawah Sensational
Track Performer;
Our Colonel Winner

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2s.-From ten
heats on this afternoons Columbus Grand
Circuit racing program time average of
2:04.67 was secured for a reduction of the
worlds record made on the same track
last Tuesday, when thirteen heats We're
trotted and paced in an evarage of 2:O5IS
Etawah, the Geers trotter was the sensa-
tional performer. In winning the Cham
Der of Commerce stakes he made a
worlds record three-heat trotting mark,
regardless of Sc xor age. The total. 6:1SA,
is just two seconds below that made by
Hamburg Belle at Hartford In the Char
ter Oak stake in 1908.
OF the three heats. the third was the
fastest. Omar contended even better
than in the previous miles. forcing the
4-year-old to take record of 2:03h, which
is new time for trotters OF this age. Eta
wah earlier this year did an exhibition
mile in 2:0S%. His race record was 2:0i1s,
made here last Tuesday in the fastest
fourth heat ever trotted I'm a race.
To Driver Geers the Columbus Chamber
Of Commerce presented silver trophy
cup. Our Colonel second choice to Fay
Richmond won the Board OF Trade stake
In straight heats. He acquired new
record in 2;O3% in the first heat. In the
free-for-ail pace betting Frank Bogash'
jr., was barred. He won as he pleased.
Earl, ir was favorite over Walter
Cochato for the place and obtained II
after Walter Cox became his driver.
Baron Marque was the favorite forNthe
sixth heat OF the 2:1s pace. which came
over from Saturday. He led until by the
last turn, when Vera. rushing the Murphy
s-year-old TO break, came on and won
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
NATIONAL C0URSING MEET
WILL BE HELD IN RED OAK

RED OAK, Ia, Sept @.--(SpeciaL)-
Preparations ior the entertainment Of
the National Coursing association are
about eosnplete when the annual meet
ing is held here for the running of the
national Waterloo cup stake The dates
set fer tile meeting are October 10, Il. Is
and &c. at which time kennels from fif-
teen states will contest for the Waterloo
cup. This is the main al-age coursing
event in the United states and will
draw the best coursing dogs in the coun-
try. A large sum in cash prizes will be
distributed among the winners. The
grounds where the racing will take place
are In fine condition and rs jack rabbits
are being trained daily over the course
To teach them that their safety lies in
reaching the escapes provided when pur-
sued~b by the greyhounds.