davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PRIEST URGES FREE PRESS.
Ngr. Ever ut Mass Dcpiorc. Sum.
preston OF News,

Mnusicnur Evcrs gave hirn nr,lsn
70 THE SrN in a discourse on the free
dom OF the press At the night work
crs' mass In ST Andrews Roman
catholic Church In Duane street YES
t'rday morning. His remarks we're
made in connection with tho suppress
sion ny the Associated Press OF re-
port from Joplin, Mo-. of a suit by
N. R"v Father Rca:ma1r 6: wheel
NIX, W Va, against the anti-cathoiic
paper the Menace tor dcfamatior.
Father iossmann was awarded dam
ages IN the sum Of $500 by , non
Catholic jury.
Although tho case wac tried over
\ fortnight ago said Monsignor EyerS,
mot a word about It was published in
amy of the n"wSpdpcrS, called at
tentiou 10 this fact Al tho mass lHst
sunday morning aud TIt SUN was the
only paper that published my remarks.
~ rgratuldte Tue SuH on its in
dependence and fairness The publica-
tinn al my remarks was a source o.
great pleasure not only to myself hut
TO Cardinal FARLEY and other hish
d!~gnitar!as Of ths church"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WOMAN MISSING THREE WEEKS
Mrs. Rohrs Disappears AFTER Tell
ing of Needle JRh.

Mrs. Mar Lauhcnschlager of 554
Monmouth street. Jersey city, reported
10 the police OF Union I'm. y. j, yes.
tcrd1y that her sister, Mre Margaret
Rohrs Of 40 Second street, Union NIil.
had been missing since January n ChIcf
of Police Wdlluni remembered that II
was on January ~ that Mrs. RorrS
came to him and reported for the ffth
time that she had been stabbed in the
arm with a needle. Mrs. Rohrs had
an idea that some one was trying 'p
inject a drug into her arm for the pur-
pos" Of kidnapping hcr.
TIL" police learned from James Crow
ley. . former hoardcr, that Mrs. Rohr~
left q note Tor him on m" night of
January - saying she had been ,allr !
20 Jersey City and would hr unable
To cook his iiUurr crowley went oui
and found another boarding plac" aud
said nothing about the matter until nJ
heard that Mrs, liohrs wns MISSING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
HELD AS FAKE BANK AGENT.
enipb III >imonc Accused by Itsi-
Ian Iab0rer.

Ralph III S!mone, 80 years Old, tunio.
parrEer OF VI, III Sinone & Son. real
estate agents Of IA Broadway. Long
island city, was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge OF grand larceny
made ~ Joseph Maniaci, n laborer of
9S Broadway, Long Island city.
Naniaci asserts that Dl Simone repre-.
scented himself rs a collector Of thu
National Bank Of the United States
and received from him $3.50 to be re
raid on demand
hi Simoue ~ also a chattel mortgage
"lsrk IN the queens County Clerks Of
ice. His firm has don "A large bust
ness 'or wears with the Italians In the
liavcnswnod and Astoria sections VIII
deposited money which they wanted
S6rt to italy. Since the war began
hose deposits nave fallen Of.
There was much excitement among
Italians VINO gathered near the oficf
~ me concern Yesterday. Thu reserves
rom the Astoria police station were
Ie'1"d TO calm them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
ALTEMUS FAMILY HIT TRAIL.
Billy sunday wins Social Leader
mud Her children.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-Clinging 10
heir mothers hand a boy and his sister
I., the sawdust trail his morning and
r"cc,Ned me benediction OF Billy sunday.
The boy. - years of age. was the oldest
child Of Mrs. Elizabeth D.. Altemus,
well known socially. He chung
- his mothers left hand. on tho other
stde WAS his sister. Trailing in the rear
vas their cousin. a niece Of Mrs.
iltcmus.
This trio With 3l6 others composed
he largest aggregation OF tran hitters
nat a morning service has seen since
me revival began. SUNDAY has decided
20 extend his stay in this city to ten
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
OF TRAP SET
FOR BOMB SUSPECT
". j. Burns Hoped to Catch
Another Alleged %Dynamitcr
With Schmidt.
BOTH SOUGHT FOUR YEARS

From the day that Detective William
J. Burns was engaged 10 run down the
dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times
building four years ago last fall he and
his operatives searched steadily, not only
for the McNamaras but for David Cap
ian and Matthew A. Schmidt. Mr.. Burns
and acting Captain Deevy arrested
Schmidt in Lincoln square saturday
night.
one gathered also. although Mr.. Burns
did not say go IN 50 man words, TINT
a slight blunder was made on Saturday
night in arrestlng Schmidt on the charge
OF being one OF the men directly con-
cerned in the ~dynamiting Of the los
Angles Times building, when twenty
one employees Of the news papcr were
killed.
! Fol months. Mr.. Burns said yeste"-
day. his men have had schmidt in sight
and could have locked him up at u
time. The reason they did not arrest
I Schmidt long ago was hat they also
wanted to get David Caplan. They fig
ured that one OF The half dozen or more
Burns operatives failing Schmidt would
Dc on hand one day or night when
! Schmidt and Caplan met, and thus both
! would be gathered In.
And SO morning. noon and night Until
I Schmidt turned In to sleep. with a Burrs
operative watching all night the street
ioor OF whatever building in or out OF
New York Schmidt might he roomine
in. Schmidt was tailed with the hope
that Caplan would join him
, when Schmidt came up Columbus
avenue last night, a. We had been toll
he would MIR. BURNS said yesterday
'he was accompanied by a short, darh
man who W thought vas Captain. W.
halted both ~ them. hut immediately
saw that the other man was not Caplau
W. know who he Is There II nothing
3 against him at present further than that
he IS one % M" I|yuamitiug crowd. g
wc did not hold him. But said Mr.
Burns wistfully, II did think he va,
Captain.
The manner Of getting schmidt
said Nj. Burns modestly. was very
simple. On the NTH Of July last, afte'
reading in the morning papers Of tho
explosion that blew m the Nat ocru'
pied by anarchists at 1895 Lcxingtoi
avenue. | went up there and after TOOK.
ing rou ! saw hat the bomb that
had been exploded VAS of tho Nj,
Namara bomb type because of the way
IL had h'cn wired.
II put several men on the case. SOM
of them i'ocked IN with the anarchist,
crowd. We knew that schmidt had ,
glass eye and VIC had other detail
about, him that mad. identification yer,
simple. our operatives located him II
a short time and nave had him in sign
ever since. All We were waiting 70,
Was to have him meet IN with cap
ian. and when the arrest was mad'
Saturday night We thought Nc had bot
81 them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

and Rcar Admiral SigSbce. Otae-s Oh
the platform were Liout-Col Moses.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Josephthal and
Admiral MsriN. the builder ~ the old
bl;tleship Maine. The tablet was made
OF bronze taken from the old battleship
in Havana harbor Just after the end OF
tho spanish American war.
The orphan asylum band and the
cadet corps band furnished the music.
The cadet corpe gave a dress parade on
the asylum grounds after the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Charles T. Jackson. head of the Jack
son-Bergen Lumbar Company. ono Of
the unsuccessful bidders for the contract
10 supply the lumber for the tabernacle.
will furnish the "sa wdust trail" free Of
cost. Albert Van Ripper and other silk
manufacturers will close their plants AZ
least one day to ALLOW their employers
TO hear the evangelist,
Work on the tabernacle will prob
ably be completed in eight or ten days
ny tho fifty-four carpenters and twenty
one laborers under Joseph Spelce, Sun
days builder. The building. which Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Copyright by American Press AZ.

Rear Admiral Sigsbee and other sur
was destroyed by a mine In Havana
harbor on February 10. 1925. placei
the bronze memorial tablet given 20
them by the United states Government
several years ago in the care of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. l3sth street
and Amsterdam avenue. yesterday. The
trustees OF the asylum have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

c~ustodians OF the tablet. Rear Admiral
Sigsbee made the presentation speech.
TIE exercises. which were in ohserv-
ance az the seventeenth anniversary ~
the destruction OF tho Maine. took
place in tho of tho asy-
lum in the presence OF about 700
persons. There were only iiNe SUR
yivors from the battleship Maine pres
ent. They were Harry Mccain, Arthur
Rau. Frank Rusch, u. Christensen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Mrs. Margaret Brown. 30. a nurse.
was found dead IN her room at
359 West Thirty fourth street yesterday
from ~asphyXia'ion. Tho polico believe
shc committed suicide because Of lack
OF money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Page 9---Water Colors of Note
PAGE lO-.-The Poor Peon

An interesting story by Hubert Howe Bancroft inform
YOU Of the highly civilized people, the A1tSs, from
whom the degraded Mexican Indian is e descended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PAGE A The Funnel

Third Of a series of stories by Rudyard kiplng that are
OF double value to the reader because they are little
known and because they represent the earlier style Of
the writer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
SHE PICKS HOUSER
Grace Slater Identifies Prison
er as W. I'll. Smiths Slayer.
Colorado and Nebraska Want
Alleged HOldup Man.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 12.-Arthur
Houser, charged with crimes in three
states, has been identified as being the
slayer of William H. Smith, national
secretary of the Woodmen of the
World, who was murdered in Omaha,
Neb., October 16. Grace Slater, the
only eyewitness to the killing, picked
Houser from a bunch of thirty-seven
prisoners in the county Jail. A delega-
ton of seven came. from Omaha to see
the prisoner. They were members of
a party held up and robbed on the
night of the Smith murder and iden-
titled Houser as their asSailant, as
positively as did Miss Slater.
Wichita officers arrived home at
o'clock, after lodging Missouri Off
GERS by detouring from Indianapolis,
where Houser was arrested Saturday
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma officers from
Colorado and Nebraska are in the city
seeking to get possession of Houser on
warrants charging serious crimes
The train on which the local Off
GERS rode, was stopped near the city
limits and the prisoner was taken to
Jail by a circuitous route to avoid
threatened demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

toxicated.
The penalty of street work will be
imposed in the future on all city pris-
onerS who refuse or are unable to pay
their fines. The new rule will result
in a reduction in the cost of keeping
the streets clean and probably will
discourage petty offenses against the
city laws.
The city has provided white suits
for it's new department. On the back
of each jacket are painted the letters
d. c. Each prisoner is required to
don the white uniform and leave his
own clothes at the Jail. This arrange
ment prevents any prisoner who might
tire of sweeping the streets from TAX
ing French leave of the city, unless he
is willing to leave his clothes behind
and travel in the citys white regalia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Rox-ELDER BUGS BOTHER
Give En- a Dose of Boiling Water,
Says Professor Dean.

Mania ttan, Kan, Nov. 12.-Nearly
every Kansan is familiar with the box
elder bug which upon the approach
of winter comes into dwellings and Of
fees in such numbers as to become
decided nuisance. A dose OF hot
water before breakfast will be their
finish, says George A. Dean, profess
sor of entomology in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. The bugs are
characterized by their dark red
stripes.
Often the insects are found in large
numbers in back of cellar windows.
Sometimes when the ground is dry
they will cluster on the ground next
to the wall or foundation. During the
fall they will be found in these places
in the mornings or, if the day is cold
and chilly, they will remain in clusters
all day.
If they are not destroyed outside
they will continue as nuisance all
fall and even during the warm days
of winter. The simplest and best
means of control is to keep close
lookout for them and as soon as they
are found clustering around the base
of trees or along the foundation on the
warm side of the building, they should
be scalded with hot water. If this is
done in the morning before they begin
to scatter or crawl about, practically
all of them will be killed. 1t should
be remembered that they will contin-
t1e for some time to come in from ad-
Joining lots and properties, and thus
several inspections should be made for
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
CLASS OF 100
VIII Receive Degrees in the
Scottish Rite Next Week.
Annual Reunion of the Valley
of Topeka Bodies.

The forty-fifth semi-annual reunion
of the Scottish Rite bodies of the val
ley of Topeka will be held at the Ma
sonic temple November 16, II, Is and
10. A class of 100 candidates will re-
ceive degrees and between 400 and 500
visitors will be in Topeka.
The reunion starts Monday after
noon with registration The Lodge
of Perfection will open at o'clock
and take up the entire evening.
Tuesday morning the schedule of work
will commence at o'clock and take
up work in the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh degrees. Lunch will be
served at the temple. In the after
noon work from the eighth to thir-
teenth degrees will be undertaken,
followed by supper at the temple
and work in the fourteenth degree.
Wednesday and Thursday confer
thirty-second degree, which viii be
conferred Friday morning at 1870
o'clock. Friday night a banquet will
be served at the temple for members
who have attained the thirty-second
degree.
William NJ. Shaver. 80 degree, will
be director of the work; Peter Cou-
ture, 80 degree, x. c. c. H, will act
as stage director; Theron c. Kirkpat-
rick, 33 degree (elect). is to be in
- ~ lass " wv w imam d
Bond, 30 degree, K. c. c. H, will be
in charge of the -paraphernalia; and
Frank f. Mcfarland, 80 degree, will
have charge of the dining room and
walters.
Between 400 and 500 visitors from
over the state will take their meals
at the temple will the class of can
dldateS. Music will be furnished by
the Scottish Rite choir, consisting of
Horace Whitehouse, organist and di-
rector; William r. Carrie and Glen
wood Jones, first tenOrs; Charles w.
Schwartz and William NJ. Lovitt, sec
ond tenors; A. L. Van Antwerp and
S. Searle, first BASES; LOUIS
NJ. Wood, Charles E. Eldridge and
Frank A Ripley. second BASES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
ON DEFENSE PLAN
National Guard Association Re.
jects Wilson Army Program.
Union League Club FayOrs
Even Larger Preparedness.

san francisco, Cal, Nov Ire
rusaI to indorse President wilson's
proposal for a continental army of
4OV,OOO men marked the closing ses5-
sion OF the seventeenth annual conyen-
ton of the National Guard association
OF the United States here THURSDAY.
Asheville, y. c., was selected as the
meeting place for 1915: the date TO he
decided later by the executive com
mittee.
A resolution proposing that the as
soclatlon approve President Wilson'S
pan as made public in an address by
the president before the Manhattan
club at New York was offered by Gen
Henry D. Hamilton of New York
without debate the resolution was re-
ferreo TO the legislative committee
Officers OF the organization gave as
an explanation why General HamiI-
tons proposition was not acted upon
favorably, the fact that General Ham
lton, although a member of the assoc
citation, was not delegate to the con-
vention.
After electing officers. the associa-
ton adjourned General Thomas J.
Stewart of Harrisburg, Pa, was re-
elected president of the association
Included: Gen. Guy F. Logan. Des
Moines. Iowa, secretary; Gen. Joseph
A Storch, Fullerton, Neb., treasurer.
Root Goes Wilson One Better.
New York. Nov. 12.-Former L. S.
senator Elihu Root, president of the
Union League club, presided Thurs
day night at a meeting of the club at
which resolution was passed in favor
of a national defense program bigger
than that proposed by the administra-
ton, one that will include a universal
military service of all able bodied men,
and navy of fOrty-eight ships of the
first line with full equipment In
presenting the resolution, Senator
Root said:
THE war in Europe is not the cause
of a movement for preparation for
defense. That cause has long exist
ed; the war in Europe is but the dem
onstration striking the imagination
and convincing the judgment of the
people of the United States upon its
necessity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
SCHOOL GIRL PLANTS WHEAT.
Mary Olson Drilled $50 Acres When
Dad Was Rushed.

SaIina, Kan, Nov. IA little
fifteen-year-oId girl of Greeley town
ship has planted $50 acres of wheat
all by herself.
This young lady is Miss Mary Olson,
daughter of 5. r. Olson. The rains
have kept the farmers from getting
their wheat in in time and so Miss
Olson volunteered to help plant.
This is the first instance on record
in this country where a school girl has
sowed a field of wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
MUMPs CLOSE SCHOOLS.
Over One Hundred Cases in Wakeeney
Grades and High School.

Wakeeney, Kan, Nov 12.-Eighty
students and two teachers in the
county high school are out with
mumps. There are thirty-five cases
in the city schools, and the schools
this week.
The high school closed Monday
when sixty cases became known. In
most cases the disease is apparent in
a very light form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
PIONEER KANsAN DEAD.
Anton Swoboda, Bohemian, Was
Leavenworth City Commissioner.

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov. 12.-An-
ton Swoboda. member of the city
commission, died Wednesday night at
his home. 924 Ottawa street. Mr..
Swoboda was Sc years old. His death
was caused by pneumonia.
Mr.. Swoboda was born December
10, 1S49, in Tachan, Bohemia. He
came to the United States in March,
1857, and following several years
spent in St Louis Mo, Evansville,
Ind, and Chicago, he came to Leaven-
worth. He arrived in this city in 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
FRIsK JAILER's OFFICE.
Robbers Take Automatic From Court
House at Independence.

independence, Kan, Nov. IA
Thieves broke into the office of the
jailer in the court house here and
ransacked it, apparently looking for
the keys to the county jail which they
failed to find. They stole an auto
matte revolver and an old cap and b.
pistol. Entrance was gained by break
ing the glass in two doors 1t is be-
lieved friends of prisoners, soon to be
taken to the penitentiary, did the
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Omaha Man Held at Wakeeney;
Thresher Found Dead at COIIyer.

WaKeeney, Kan, Nov. IA man
named Seaton, who says he came from
Omaha, is held here in connection
with the death of a man named Schil-
Ter who was found near Colyer, Kan,
recently with his throat cut.
Seaton denies any knowledge of the
crime. Seaton is said to be a thresher
hand as was also the murdered man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
A THREE-YEAR-OLD HEROINE.
small Girl Walked Three Miles to Aid
Accident Victims

Randall, Kan, Nov. 12.-George
Magee, driving in his motor car with
his family suffered a painful accident
when the car turned over, pinning the
occupants under it. One child, lit
tie girl three years old, was the only
member of the family who escaped.
She trudged alone a mile along the
road to the nearest house to find help.
Mrs Magee the mother, was the only
member of the party who was serious
" injured. She is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
DODGE TRIES new PLAN
Gives City Prisoners Glaring White
Clothes for Street Work.

Dodge City, Nov. dodge City
has white wings squad at work and
Mayor Hale says the new department
is here to stay. The squad consisted of
only two men this morning, both
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
FARM ANIMALS ARE
WORTH $4,000, 900, 900
THEIR VALUE HAS IN INCREASED
1.s PER CENT OVER THE VAL
uArloN OF A YEAR AGO.

Washington, Jan 1S.-Farm ami.
mails in the Uaited States on January
were valued at $5.969. 253, GOO. ac-
cording to department Of agriculture
figures announced today, an Increase
Of $7S,024, 600 or 1.3 per cent, over
their value January l. 1914.
Horses numbered 21,195. 1000. an in
crease of IL per cent over last vear
were valued at S103.33 per head and
their aggregate value was $2,19o1O2.-
600.
Mules numbered 4.479.000. an in
crease Of OF per cent were valued az
sll2S6 per head and aggregated
S503, 271 600 in value.
Mich cows numbered 21.2G2 GOO. an
increase Of rs per cent. were valued
at $55.S3 per head. with an aggregate
value of $1,17G,S3S 600.
Other cattle numbered 37.0G7. 600.
an increase OF "a per cent. were val
ned at $33.3S per head, with an aegre-
gate value of s1,237.37G.O00
Sheep numbered 49.95G00o. an in
crease Of 0.5 per cent, Were valued at
$3.50 per head.
Swine numbered 64,6190O0, an i'm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chalcery Court.
Lucy Williams and A. u. Williams
Plaintiffs, against Rose Wood HAYES
Alice A. McGuiagn and P. l.. Manner
Defendants
The defendants, Rose Wood Hayes
Alice A. Michigan and P l.. Manner.
are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
of the plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court on this 18th day of Novem-
her, 1914.
A. G. SULLENBERGER,
Clerk.
Leo. p. Mclaughlin, Esq, Attorney
adj Iitem
W G. Boulc. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
BY w. II. MOYSTON, d. C.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
WITH GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
Russian Commander in Chief Directs
the Great War Machine Like
Clockwork

Petrograd What l saw at the
headquarters of the Russian com
mander in chief, Grand Duke Nicholas,
would convince blind man that Rus
STA has made great strides in ten
years, writes a correspondent Of the
Russkoe Sloyo. AT headquarters there
is not an individual who is not abso-
mtely necessary for the work to be
done The silence OF a monastery
reigns there, and you can distinctly
hear the pulse beats of the army
Work begins in the early morning
frequently before daybreak
Il dined with the grand duke It
was a truly spartan table. There was
no intoxicating drink-only water-at
this quick, quiet meal Everybody
wore the sort Of expression which in
dicates that there is not a minute to
be lost, that all the time must be uti-
lied to the full In spite OF this the
atmosphere W. democratic there was
no air of of1icia importance about any
one
1T is clear that in our army there
have been revived the resourcefulness
of Peter the Great, the iron will of
Souvaroff and the dash of Skobeleff =
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19


Each one would spend $500 day
Remember, they spend that in the
town. Local business men where rae
ing is held don't give it to them. They
spend it in the town. All lines OF
business are benefited. In other
words 1t would represent an expendi
ature OF something like $1,000 day
and probably would be more.
1T would be beneficial 70 Hot
Springs to have racing revived here
Tor there would be the double attrac
ton, the racing and the opportunity
to enjoy your wonderful baths.
The Pari-Mutuel system, which is
III vogue in Kentucky and Maryland,
IS very successful 1t has the con
ildence OF the people, for they real
ne that II materially assists in keep
ing the sport clean. There is less and
less objection to racing than before.
In Saratoga the reform Association
ana not enter one protest against the
sport Inc men IN charge OF the
tracks look after the best interests OF
their patrons. In New York l have
not hotlced one person who was
drunk. Our police protection is am
PIE CrooNs are Kept from the track.
IN Iact' they dou attempt to go there
TOT they reaIize they viii be refused
ADMISSION.
mat establishment is one of the
most complete racing plaL-s IN the
world 1t covers something like 800
acres. Inc track is one and one-half
miles, with seyen-eights of mile