davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Of
Webb=Kenyon
Liquor Cases
In Kentucky

washington, June 14-The supreme
court today disposed Of the so-called
Kentucky webb-Kenyon liquor cases
without determining the constitution
atty Of the webb-Kenyon law, or
passing on its construction.
The entucky case was a prosecution
of the Adams Express Co.. for bring
ing liquor for personal use from Ten
nessee into Whitley county, entucky,
dry territory"
JUSTICE Day for the court. held It
was bound TO accept the decision of
the Kentucky court Of appeals that the
bb-kenyon law was not applicable.
Under that decision the conviction of
the express company was set aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15

Annapolis, Nd. June IA virtual
charge Of tampering with the evidence
of witnesses before the court Of in
quiry which is investigating Irregular
tiles in examination papers at the Ma
val Academy was made today against
Admiral Fullan, superintendent of the
academy by Congressman James Hay.
of counsel for seven of the midshipmen
defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Or. r. {. Mayberry Of Mechanic Falls

DR. F. E. Mayberry, aged about so.
died at $50 A. NJ. Friday at the home
Of his son. Walter Mayberry at Me-
chanic Falls. He had been a resident
Of this town for many years butgow-
ing to failing health had not practised
his profession for some time. He was
a veteran Of the Civil War and was
well known. His wife died many years
ago and the son with whom ne lived is
the only near surviving relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Natl Cash
RegisterCo.
Case Not to
Be Reviewed

Washington, June 1.-THE supreme
court today declined to review the re-
versal by the Sixth United States cir
cult court Of appeals of the conviction
of officials of the National Cash Reg
lister Co. Of alleged violations Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Warren r. Washhurn of Thonaston.

Warren Z. Washburn. aged So. died
suddenly Saturday at Thomaston upon
his return from trip to Waldoboro.
He was sen Of Hon. Francis A. Wash
burn. a prominent shipbuilder He
was educated in Waterville. and since
returning TO Thomaston had been en-
gagged IN newspaper work and poultry
raising. He held a commission for
number Of years as State detective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
SUSPENDED FOR
PRINTING APPEAL

London, June 27.-For publishing
the socialist appeal for peace the Xor-
waerts has been suspended, accord
ing % a Reuter- dispatch from An
sterdam. The Norddeuts Che Alge-
meme Zeitung Of Berlin, In chron-
ieling the suspension Of the Vor-
waerts comments on the socialist
pronouncement as follows:
The manifesto Is greatly 70 be re-
GREETED because it win create highly
undesirable impressions abroad. The
manifesto may be- Interpreted as war
WEAKNESS on the part Of Germany.
which does not exist. Military events
and the political situation offer pros.
poets II q successful peace. The Ger
man government on It's own accord
VIII do what is necessary. Until ther
there Is only one watchword for Ger.
many-'Hold through"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Navy Department Offers Train Officers and Men of Naval Militia
of Various States Enrolled For Aeronauc Service at Pensacola
SUNDAY A QUIET DAY ABOUT MILITARY
GUARDED HOME OF EX-GOVERNOR SLATON
Former Governor Does Not
Want the 26 Arrested
Men Prosecuted.
BY AssOCTATED PRESS

Atlanta. June 27.-No untoward in
cident occurred today az tie suburban
home Of former governor John Nj.
Slaton and the authorities could learn
Of no further rumors Of attempts az
violence BY persons opposed to his
action IN committing Leo NJ. Franks
death sentence. The military guard,
however, Is maintained around the
home, and there was no intimation
when it will be withdrawn.
The former governor said tonight
he expected % request the county
authorities tomorrow not 70 prose-
cute the twenty-six men who were
arrested in the vicinity Of his home
early Saturday morning and who are
now held In the county jail here.
tie asserted no good could come Of
the prosecution and that the prison
ers we're probably misguided b. per-
sons who had not been unprecedented
bat a few Of the prisoners have Of
fered any explanation Of their pres
cnce In the vicinity Of the Slatou
estate. Some said they had been
fishing In s nearby stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

thirteen torpedo craft. six suhma-
rines and twenty armed merchant
men and agxiliaries.
Separating the losses under the va
rious causes, g neElectinR auxiliaries
and armed merchantmen. the torpedo
has destroyed t3l 900 tons ~ allied
vessels, the mine $1,000 tons. gun
fire ~ 0o0 tons snd 22UO0 tons have
been lost in various other ways.
The German, Austrian and Turk
ish fleets have been deprived Of a.
600 tons of war vessels b. means IF
the torpedo. $4,000 tons % tie mine,
81 900 tons b. gunfre. and $4,000
tons from various other causes.
These figures show that Enrland
and her allies have lost $4,000 tous
81 naval fighting material costing -
proximately 100000 600. whsle Tea
ton and Turkish losses total 10000
tons, worth about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Animals In Zoo
Haze TO Put Up
With War Diel
~ ASSOCIATED pREss

Berlin. June Z7s-The animals in
German geological gardens have had
to put up with q War diet. A we'll
lnown animal dealer Of Hamburg has
recently told how be carried his ami
mails through the winter. His bears
had been eating about .300. 900 pounds
Of bread yearly, which was their chief
food: but they were put upon a diet
~ potatoes. turnips, and other roots,
with occasional additions Of fish re-
fuse. Not only bread and grain, bat
also hay had 70 BE- taken away. Rhi-
.nocaroses, deer, antelopes and others
that had hitherto been fed on has,
maize. and oats. were put upon 4
mixed diet Of acorns, horBe-chestnuts
potatoes, and sliced roots OF various
kinds.
of course the lions. tigers and sim
liar beasts had to continue @ Be- Ped
on meat. which was mostly obtained
by killing old horses. The homes Iefi
over we're ground into bone-meal
which was mixed into the food y
various other animals, and the Ola
was thrown 70 the hyenas and jack
ais. Thus all the aquatic birds. in
GLIDING cranes, which had hitherto
been fed principally on grains AZ va
rious kinds, were given q mixture 81
mashed potatoes. boiled fish. an,
bone-meal, and they all did very wei
on this food.
The sales Of wild animals IN Ger
many and Austria have almost Who'll
/ Is stopped, there Is still a fair de
lmand from neutral countries, espec
IasGy from the United States. but
rs not possible 10 ship animals nos
owing e. the restrictions enforced s
England. a shipment Of East India
elephants. aas en- the way 10 th
/ united States when the war heear
but the vessel bad 90 put into IN
/ port 81 Nassau, in Italian Soral
/ iand; and IL Is assumed hat the ves
sci and cargo VIII now - aanfscate
b. tie Italian government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

Warsaw, June 2T.-The devastation
Of property and the suffering Of mill
lions Of human being in Poland il
increased so stupendously from day
20 day that, with communication de-
moralized. il Is becoming Increasingly
difficult % gather anything like a
comprehensive summary Of the havoc
which the war lis causing. IL Is evil
dent from facts now at hand that
81 an the regions suffering from the
conflict now 80 widespread In Europe,
Poland not only Is the worst sufferer
at present, but that Il win require
more time than any other country 70
recover from the effects % the war.
The case q the BelRiana, which
aroused ayvorld-wide sympathy and
unparalleled generosity FOR their as
sistance, Is plainly not 50 bad as the
case of the Polandera, which as Jet
has net been - thoroughly under
stood - the outside world and which
by reason q this lack Of information
or other causes. has not attracted ths
interest that vas aroused b. ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Polanders Suffering More
From War Than Belgians

plight Of Belgium. In comparison,
however, the Belgians Ind an easy
time IN escaping the horrors of war
by fight 70 England and France, but
with the Polanders Il has been a case
of facing a gun, 70 matter in which
direction It's distressed raiRht turn.
In the case Of Belgium the sweep Of
war was swift and final, while with
the Polanders II has been, and still
g, a matter Of being swept in one
direction and then the ether. The
area and population affected IN po-
land Is also more than ten times that
u Belgium, considering both the
kingdom ~ Poland In Russia. and Ca
lleia, Austrian Poland, equally de-
vastated by the war.
While at least three large commit
tees are ~ work II the relief 81 the
conditions in Poland, they have. un-
like the Belgian committees, bean
handicapped by the fact that the war
has been waged actively there ever
since the European conflict began,
and that Il IN even more fierce today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Women Succeed
Men Conductors
On English Lines

Newcastle, June 27.-As street car
conductors women have done SO well
here, that many people believe uaey
viii be retained after the war, or At
least that they viii be regarded as
equally eligible with men for such
positions.
At the last meeting Ct the Tram
ways Committee the general manager
reported that forty-eight women con-
ductors had been trained and half
that number were nog in full charge
Of cars.
"rhe employment Of women" he
said, "has been an unqualified sue.
cess. They have done far better than
the most sanguine expectations when
We FIRST ventured on the experiment. 20
The committee decided 70 employ
more women conductors and an an
nounccment was made that applica.
tons for service ia that capacity
would be welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
UNITED STATES.
OFFICIALS HOLD.
FORMER RULER
AT FORT BLISS
Was Met by Officers in New
Mexico and Escorted TO
II Paso.
ORDERED TO FORT
AFTER CONFERENCE
Announced the General Will
Be Held There Pending
Washington Advices.
~ NEGOTIATED PREss

TT Paso. Texas. June 27.--General
vietoriano Huerta, former dictator
Of Mexico. who arrived here today.
vas detained BY United States au-
ehorifies.
Upon his arrival, Federal officials
Who were accompanied b. United
States eavalrymen, met Huerta' 3
party at Newmon, New Mexico, and
escorted Huerto % the Federal build
ING here for : conference. Later the
general and bis stat were taken 90
Fort Bliss. It was announced he
would be held there pending advices
from Washington.
Detained with Huerta Is General
pasqual 0rozco. who. with Major Luis
Fuentea, q son-in-law Of Huerta, had
gone 60 Newman, New Mexico, BY
automobile % meet General Huerta
Fuentes and Victor Huerta, q son
travelling with the general were not
detained.
While the United States officials
ere silent regarding future action
pending developments IN Washington
other observers expressed the belief
that today'a action by the United
States authorities win have an impor-
tant bearing en- Mexican deveksn-
ments and might effectively put a.
end to the rumors u a new revolu-
tionRry movement
A public demonstration IN Junrez
Mexico, Just across the Rio Grande
river, Al about the hour Huerta',
train was due here, ended a. sud
denly as Il begun. There were hur
ried conferences among the Mexican
leaders % both sides of the ri,
Grnnde.
For several days there have beer
persistent rumors that June 2S he,
been fixed na the date FOR far-reachini
Developments e Juarez In connection
with = third evolutionary movement
Some observers believed Huerta's he
tention had prevented such a con
summation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Nations at War Have All
Suffered Heavy Ship Loss

Liverpool, June 2T--After ten
months u war the losses suffered by
the conteEdinR navies present some
Interesting points for speculation,
says TIE Journal 81 Commerce, At
forcing g comparison II the relative
merits q the various offensive weap-
ona n tbs naval struggle, and show
Ing how costly &c ia to the countries
concerned 20 indulge in minor en-
counters.
Summarizing the losses under
types Of vessels. Great Britain and
her allies have been deprived Of the
services Of eight battleaains. fourteen
cruisers, four gunboats. SIX destroy
ers, ten submarines, fourteen boats.
and six armed merchantmen and aux
illafies.
The losses Of Germany and hey
allies consist 81 one battleship. TWEEN
ty-three cruisers, fifteen nunhaats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Muscovites are Retreating
Both North and South of
Lemburg.
LAUNCH AN ATTACK
AGAINST WARSAW
Much Heralded General
Movement in West Indefi-
nitely Postponed.
~ ASSOCIATED pHEss

Londin, June 27.-The Russians are
again rctreating in Galicia, both north
and south q LemberR Ia Poland
the Germans have begun another at
tack against Warsaw in the form Of
drive from the north through
Przasnycz. These are the outstanding
features Of the European war to-
night.
The blow ~ Warsaw has been pre-
eeded by a furious artillery action.
The Russians themselves admit this
but II Is too early to say whether II
means a serious offensive. The first
clash developed q bayonet encounter
the result Of which neither side Re,
cords.
Berlin or Vienna de- not make
reference TO the conflict In this
region. eon6ning their statements q
the Galician situation. where victories
are claimed a. various sections from
the Bessarabian frontier 90 Rawa
Ruska. onrth Of Lemberv. What ID
more important the Germans claim
that the Teutonic forces have crossed
the Dniester river. northwest 81
Hahcz and have driven the Russians
Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
MAKES OFFER TO
THE AERO CLUB
BACKING PLAN
Department Also VIII Loan
Machines to Naval Militia
of States.
CAPABLE CORPS OF
FLYERS is DESIRED
Movement Inaugurated to
Interest Militia and Thus
Have a Large Reserve

The navy department has offered
70 train the officers and men Of the
naval militia of the various states in
aeronauties, and has invited the Aero
Club Of America TO urge the militia
organization Of the states 70 enroll
men from their ranks for the aero
nautic service, sending them to PEN
saeola for the training necessary TO
become competent air pilots. AZ the
same time they viii receive the reg
ular training in naval tactics and dis
cipline.
A movement has been inaugurated
TO organize a competent corps Of fy-
erH, so that in the event their services
are necessary they can be called upon
and enlisted in the regular aeronaufic
service. Every state in the country
is being urged By the Aero Club %
organize such a branch and the move
ment Is meeting with much success.
The offer of the navy department 20
loan aeroplanes with which to start
the formation Of the corps in the ma
val militia has just been made In an
official communication signed By Cap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Boys and Girls of
u S.Anh Givine
Bibles TO Troops
~ AssoCIATED rREss

Petrograd, June 27.-Mites eontri-
buted@ag American Sunday School
children have provided thousands of
Testau.ents, printed in Russian, for
soldiers in the field. The first IN
stallment Of 1900 or more, IL now
being printed. They are being sent
out in the name Of the young Gar
evitch.
Through the efforts Of the Amer
lean branch Of the Worlds Sunday
School Association q fund has been
raised for the purchase Of these
Testaments. Sunday schools thr0ugN
out the United States have eontribut-
"a. The association expects 70 de-
vote fifty thousand dollars 10 this
work.
The Empress, Alexandra Feodorov-
na, has taken a personal interest IN
the project and has authorized tbs
placing IL the following inscription
on the ay-leaf Of each testament
"His Imperial HiRhness the Heir
Apparent CzarevitCh and Grand Duke
Alexi Nirolaivitch, most Rraciously
gives this Gospel, which has been sent
10 him hy a Sunday School schola
of America"
/ The Holy Synod. the governing
body % TIE Russian church, i pre-
pairing the books, which consist O
/ four Gospels bound In one volume am
/ the Russian government has agree
90 transport them to the front an
u the hundreds Of military camp
and place them in the hands Of "a
soldiers free Of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
YARYAN COMPANY
WAS DISCHARGED

Toledo, Ohio, June 27.-After final
hearing Yesterday in federal court
here the Yaryan Naval Stores Com
pany was discharged from bankrupt
cy. Arguments were heard BY Judge
John Nj. Killets.
The hearing was the final step IN
clearing the way FOR complete re
organization Of the company. Accord
ing 70 local officials similar action
was taken No ST. Simons Island. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
President and
Family Become
Lost in Woods

hindEor, Vermont, june 27.--
President wilson and members II
his family became lost this after
noon while automobile riding III
the foothills Of Green mountains.
The ehauffeurs driving the two
automobiles carrying the party
were from Washington, and both
they and other members Of the
party were unfamiliar with the
country. They finally reached a
familiar road and returned 90 the
summer white house."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
MOBILE PITCHER
TWIRLS NO HIT
I INNING GAME

Mobile, Ala, June Bloomington,
pitching for Mobile, in the second
game with Atlanta today, allowed
neither hit nor run. Only twenty-one
men faced him in the seven inning
contest, and only one Atlanta player
reached first base, Williams, the see
ond baseman, being passed. He was
out stealing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
OF
.AUSTRO GERMAN
OFFICIALS HELD
German Chancellor and For
eign Minister at Vienna
For Meeting.
NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna, June 21.-Doct0r Beth
mann Hollweg, the German imperial
chancellor and Gottlieb Won Jagow,
German foreign minister, arrived in
Vienna today 90 confer with Baron
stephen Burian, the Austro-Hungar-
ian foreign minister.
Doctor Bethmann-HollweR also
saw Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
HuERTA WAS ENGAGED IN
ORG CANNING A REVOLUTION

Washington, June 27-The deten-
ton az General Huerta, General Or
orco, and others, at El Paso today
by United States officials, has frua-
trated for the present an attempt on
the part 81 Huerta and his associates
e launch from American soil q new
evolutionary movement In Mexice.
Today's move by the government
followed nearly three months q es-
plonaFs BY government agents. The
department n justice had Instructed
United States Attorney Camp az the
western district Of Texas 20 take into
custody the men who seemingly were
engaged n violating American neu-
tralitylawa which forbida recruiting
men. purchasing supplies therefor
and organizing a military expedition
On United States soil 20 Be used IN
Continued on PuNe Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
TURKISH AMBASSADOR To
ITALY GETS HIS PASSPORTS

London, june 27.--UnoHacial reports
from Rome say that the Turkish am
bassad0r e. Italy has asked for his
passports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays ten1pefa-
ture Hlansft 81 dsareeai
iouesf. u derresa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

Showers Monday ard
Tuesday llaht, variable
wlnaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

CONTINUED % PaGs Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

tContiuued on PuFe Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA ls THE DEAL SUMMER "a.
soET-Cool BEEEZEs, BATHfNd, BOATING,
EisNtNo-ENERTTHtAo FoR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

Continued on Pass Two).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-26
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR COMING TERM


The fury list for the coming Sep
TENDER term OF the district court here
was drawn yesterday by Clerk o. r.
Johnston. Auditor A. p. Meyer and
Recorder E. g. Vaughan. Under the
order issued by the court recently.
sixty names were drawn. From this
list will be chosen the jurors who
will Sit on the cases which will oc-
|cupy the September term.
The following IL the list:
p. w. Peterson. Keokuk. 5th; w.
Young. Donnellson; John Horton. heo-
kuk, 4th; a. C. Garrison, Keokuk, LIST;
James McCahan, Keokuk, 1st: a. y.
Miller. Montrose:. A. B. Mckenney.
Keokuk, 9Th: D. c. Leeper. Montrose;
|B. Strange, Montrose: G. +. Lindner.
Keokuk. outside: A. A. Glass, Keokuk.
9Th; w. q. stanton. Keokuk, End;
I ouis Moander, Montrose; Harry
schultx. Keokuk. End: n. A. Fowler.
Keokuk. End: Thomas Clarity, Keo-
kuk, 4th; w. L. Green. Keckuk, 9Th:
Thomas Reidy, Keokuk. LIST; L. D..
Stunlebean, Keokuk. ,7th; c. L. Cor
don. Keokuk. list: F. J. Inman. Keo-
kuk, list; Thomas Clarity, Jr. Keo-
kuk, 4th: J. A. Henneman. Keokuk,
1st; r. F.. Rollins. Keokuk. Bird:
Samuel Ireland. Keokuk. 4th; O. II.
Jefers, Keokuk. list; Clyde Ferris.
Keokuk. 9Th: George West Keokuk.
9th; Glen w. Eaton, Keokuk, list: C.
H. Sterritt, Keokuk, 9Th; John Skog,
Keokuk. 9Th; A. L. Laubersheimer.
Keokuk. Ord; A. F. Griner, Keokuk.
2nd: A. NJ. Ross. Keokuk, End; ] NJ.
Wright. Keokuk. End: Andrew Zfm-
mer, Keokuk, 7th: w. A. Rayburn,
Keokuk, 3rd; r. L. sLatta, Keokul.,
3rd; F. Lee Davis, Montrose: Thomas
Jester. Keokuk, 4th: F. G. Miller. Keo-
kuk. LIST; W. A. Daley, Keokuk, 9Th:
Walter Duncan. Keokuk. End Joe
Bannon, Charleston; Chas. 9. Pond.
Keokuk, list: U. j Tomlin. Keokuk.
9Th: Earl Ware. Keokuk 9Th; J. A.
Redmon. Keokuk, LIST; ]. B. Davis.
Keokuk. outside; A. B. Metz Mont
rose; 8. A. Simms. Keokuk. 9Th:
Charles Loeffler, Keokuk. 9Th; j. c.
Jones. Keokuk, 5; F. NJ. Stacey, Keo-
kuk, End; George Griffin, Keokuk, 4th:
Adam Knabe, Donnellson: Ed. F. Vim
son, Keokuk. 9Th; l.. c. Howe, Keo-
kuk, 9Th: Charles Eyler, Donnellson;
II. G. Kirchner. Donnellson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-26
keokuk Retailers Who Were intend
Ino to Drive TO kahoka Fair
Were Not All Able to
Make the Trip.
MANY WENT ON TRAINS
rho.e Who Were Thsrs Enjoyed E<
}lbltal and Race Prosran-T~o
More Big Race Programme
Scheduled.

Indictment weather this morning,
and the possibility Of rain. Kept :
number Of Keokuk retailers rom 80.
ing to Kahoka today to attend the Dig
Eday OF the fair, as they had planned.
Il was originally intended that large
number would drive over IN tneaI
cars. The train carried good si1ed
crowd from here, however. and some
OF the retailers win try to GET over
tomorrow IL the weather IL better
There was 4 large crowd at the ks-
hoka fair yesterday, according 20 r.
ports OF those from here who attend
ed. The weather was ideal, ana the
race program was exceptionally good.
The displays are among the best
seen the women's work and other
features standing out like real attracs
tons. Never has such display OF
women's work been seen there OLD
timers declare. and seldom, II ever,
ilas such a display OF poultry Deen
exhibited.
Draft horses are also among the
heading attractions, and from one END
OF the fair grounds to another, the
best Of everything from orchard. held.
farm and home Is to be seen. The
results Of mans efforts applied TO the
gifts of nature were never greater
than what is on display here.
Another big race program was
scheduled for today and the nnal
races will be- run tomorrow when an
other good program is scheduled