davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-28
FOR sESr- uNFURNIsnED ROO Ms

FOR RF-ST-- -UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Unfur.; large parlors and
Small room adjoining; physician, dentist,
dressmaker, etc; bath same floor; near
PaIais Royal 723 11th St. NV. au2e-3t
FOR RENT-Two com mfur rooms, on
2,i and Sd floors; light housekeeping per
mitted. 904 18th ST. NV. au2S-3t
FOR RENT Three or four unfur rooms;
second floor; light housekeeping. 100
Mass. ave- ne. au2S-3t
FOX RENT-3 unfurnished rooms on %
floor for tight housekeeping. 230 I'd
ST. ne. au27-3t-em
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms, en-
tire I'd floor; bay window; heat, gas,
bath, S12. 7US n. Capitol au27-3t
rooms on the ID floor; every convenience.
l402 9Th st. NV. au21-3t
wANTED-By young couple, 2 or 3 un-
furnished rooins on Capitol Hill, state
terms D. T., this office. au26-3t-em
FOR RENT -142O Corcoran ST., unfur
communicating 2d-floor rooms: heat and
gas; bath on same floor. au2G-6t, EN-
FOR RENT-210 Ind ave, unfurnished, 2
rooEns with alcove; I'd floor; or l room
furnished. au26-3t-em
FOR Rents rooms, with bath, second
floor; light housekeeping; heat and gas;
nice neighborhood; 209 ID st. NV.
au26-3t-em
wANTED-2 or uHrurnished rooms in
NV, for housekeeping, lot TO exceed
Sl2. Address r. A. l., this office.
au26- stem
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR SALE-25-foot deadrise saiIbaat ami
belongings. X. PFLIEGER, 4S2 K II
Sw au2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28
wANTED-AGENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Party TO take furnished house
ana board owner. Inquire 312 T ST..
au9S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28
ron Observation-Disclosures.

------>-.
FOR RENT-R emington typew ritter No. :
in perfect condition; So per month: Ap-
ply Col 4th st. NV. aJt2S-5t
FOR RENT-A new brick stable and
FOR RENT Entire stock of gents and
ladies' furnishing goods, stock inventory
ST 600: will sell for $3.50: call Mt oncei
good business stand $50 7th st. NV
au2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28

L0ST-Dtamoudh horseshoe pin. at Glen Echo
oron Cabin John and Glen Echo Railway:
finder VIII be amply rewarded by returning
thesame to MRS. ". Il. DA YISON, $40 z a.
ave. NV. au25-3 tenn
The times., 1897-08-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT Rooms; single or en- suite;
Two communicating rooms. second or
third story; furnished or unfurnished; with
or without board. 946 New York ave. NV.
au2S4t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT-Large, newly fur, second
PaIais ROYAL 723 I1th st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT-F urnished, one large room, "a
floor; unfurnished, } large rooms, 80
floor 1928 1-2 Pa. ave. NV. aH2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR SALE-Newiy-inven1 automatic
steam heater; Will heat 8 rooms with
small amount of coal also good double
barrel shotgun BARBERFS CHAIR, 94S
N Y ave. au2G-3t
The times., 1897-08-28
For SALE-HOTSEs.

WANTED Small houses ana lots in East
Washington; ali cash IL TIRE price is cor
rect, no delay, 81 900 Co 1000 JOHN F
DONOHOE, 3VS L. Cap. st. au26-6t-em
HANTED-S to Io-room house; a. NJ l.;
with stable; In good locality. must be
cheap. Address I ENNESS EE, this office
aU25-3t-en
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT-263S 7th Sc. NV. newly i'm
proved store and dwelling Apply 10
NAtCA X NAUGk, 1928 7th 81. NV
au26-3t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOX RENT communicating parlor
eoouIs. Z communicating I'd story back
roons. Sd story rIont and back room, coli-
HignaafIng rented en- suite or sInIie; rers.
renuIrad I2l2 n. Y ave. NV. au2I -ot-en
The times., 1897-08-28

WANTED Young man wishes TO work
for board ana room: ref. SELBY, this
office au26-3 3t-em
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR SALE-Cheap; nice shelving, desk
and chair 2U6 9TH st. Sc. au25-3t, ,eIn
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR SALE Cheap, one Of the best cash
grocery, meat and provision stores in
South Washington. No y126 6 St, bet.
I'd and Sd sts Sw. au2S-6t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOX SALE -130 chickens, over half young
White IeghorBs; cheap II sold a I once
Address ADAM, this office au2T- Stem
The times., 1897-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Three gentlemen of quiet habits
to board with family of two; delightful
nome; table first-class- Apply JONES,
Pala ,e Grocery, 18th and W SITS. NV.
au25-76
The times., 1897-08-28
s,s-.-.A11oNs UNAVOIDABLE

= AfItfNS WANTED-aIALE.
HANTED-By young man, capable in
bookkeeping and general office work, Il
posltlonln lawyer s,reai estate or insura nee
Office, moderate compensation desired. .
Address CAPA BILE, this office 1t
WANT ED-By FEachlnist and toolnlaker
situation in bicycle repair shop: under
stands all branches OF The business thor
oughly; or would go in partnership with
business man with small capital Address
HEEL r.. this office au2S-3t
WANTED Actor in city will give lessons
In acting 10 q few pupils. STETSON,
this office 1t
WAATED BY experienced man, position
m grocery and meat store; can furnish
reIs n. A., GO6 Y ST. NV Item
NAAIED-Ey young man OF 32, who speaks
English. French and Italian. position OF
some kind; respectable. Address NJ B.,
Hnls office. Ru27.3t
The times., 1897-08-28

WANTED-Gentleman would like room,
nicely furnished, near Pa ave. an 4th
ST, where people attend to their own bust-
ness. Address PRIVATE, this office
au26-3t
The times., 1897-08-28
FOR RENT -HoU SEs

FOX KENT.
1913 l1th ST. NV, IL rooms and
pdJb, H. $50 30
lioZ Coreoran st. nw, 10 rooms
and bath; m. i. .........-......... 90 90
Iio4 toTeoran st. NV, IL rooms
anu DatA, III. l. MISREPRESENTATION. 90 SO
hardwood nIanteis, with bcvelel glass
mirrors; tile hearths and facings Apu2y to
LAS. G. SPkIGG, j t., 1424 New York
ave. au27 item
FOR RENT Handsome three-story brick
ioq qse, 10 rooms, concreted cellar; central
ioeati3n only $3.50 To permanent tenant
key at sos r. l. ave. NV. au2S-3t
FOR RENT-503 18th St, near E, de-
sirable for boarding or room renting;
Centrally located house open. au26-3t
FOX RENT --132s n. ]. ave. corner house.
$3.50. 454 FRANKLIN ST., large rooms,
%l $50. Stable in rear OF AT I'd ST., So.
au27 EN-
FOX RENT 49, Q 81. NV, house open; 8
rooms, han, range, bath, gas, new paper
lbS, back DuHdlnGi parking, large back
yard; arranged for two families, iTuprpye-
InenUstinished; SO. au27 3tem
FOR kENI 5000, 1915 g st. N.Y.. 8
rooms and bath; large yard; in perfect
order. WESCoTT II WILCOX, 907 Pa.
ave- au27-3t
FOR RENT room house in good con-
ditiou at No 5S l Ct ne. knabe riano
for sale. auZ7-3t
FOR RENT By T. l. Schmidt, 1916 E
s. NV, b-roon bay wIntow bricS, No
o32 9th ct. Sc. bath, cellar, shed, all
mod. LInps. newly papered go. au26-6t
FOR Rem NT-263S 7th sc. NV. ewIy i'm
proved store and dwelling. Apply 10
NAtCA X NAUGk, 1928 7th 81. NV
au26-3t
FOR RENT New bay window hTick, Il 80;
on Emerson st. ne, concrete ST., near 3
ear hines, churches and schools, all NJ. f.;
70 small family inquire at 1900.
iu35-.iJ eIn
FOX RENI-The handsome new house 325
Elm St, lie Droft Park. 6 rooms, bath, re-
eeptfon nall, cJncreted cellar, ca hinet man
tets. etc, all rooms and halls heated by
furnace; open daily for inspection. so 30.
CHARLES 4. BAUER, 14Lh and u stSnw.
au25-tj EN-
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; q. nI l.; water on I5ooR' a,
120 G st. NV. auZS-51
The times., 1897-08-28
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

JUG Z Streeb NOrtnWeSt.
Gold filings and bridge work spe-
ciaity. at the low est price; amalgam fill
ings, 60c; full sets of teeth on plates, So;
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, 50c; without, 25c; all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 TO 3
O'Clock. mh22-tf
The times., 1897-08-28
Mr.. BRACkEN,

No Imposition!- Nothing but facts give
The times., 1897-08-28
Dr.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the
Varicocele, Structure Impotency, and
Syphilittc Diseases positively cured Ad-
vice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
hours, to IL. to 8; Tues. Thurs and
Sat. evenings, to 8. No. 602 F st. NV.
tCJoSeo Sundayl lel6-tf
The times., 1897-08-28

LIGtir HOUSEK EEPI NG-Suite OF two
lovely Furnished rooms, entire floor; re-
frigeFasor and water on same floor. 4l3 G
St NV au2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOR SALE-Slnall grocery and confec-
tonery III central location, doing a nice
cash husinesss good reasons for selling.
Call 1016 st. NV. au2S-3t
The times., 1897-08-28

FOX KENT-2o6 h st Sc, rooms on "a
-loor, suitable for married couple or gen
tieuan; near new Library. au2l-3Gem
The times., 1897-08-28
ron SALE AND RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

BY
IdoMAS Il. WAG9AMAN, BIT FIST. NV.
cNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Per loot.
The times., 1897-08-28

WANTED Active partner for legitimate
business scheme Wnere there is no capi-
itai to lose; $50 of each required. LEGIT-
MATE BUSINESS, this office.
au27-Jt-eru
The times., 1897-08-28

WANTED-A partner with small capital
to engage in lunch, ice cream and con-
fectionery business. Address j. X, this
office. au2o-3t
The times., 1897-08-28
FOR, RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-S-roorl fiat, bath aud range,
$50; A rooms and bath. 2d floor, S15.
4 rooms, Sd floor, $40. Apply t. E. AL
IEMNs- la1o At NV. an2A-ln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

havc) to devote his best energies and
thought to the management Of cream.
cry. assuming all of the responsibilities
Of the office year after year, for the mis-
cradle pittance of $50 per annum?
A prominent New York buyer and
exporter tells us that while in Chicago
recently he sent out 22 kilograms to 90.
operative creamery managers, making
them an offer of from ono.fourth to one.
half cent per pound more than they
were getting for their product and re.
questing an answer by wire. He re-
ceived in the course Of two days two
replies, one by letter and the other by
telegraph. He wanted to contract for a
large amount of goods and with a re.
sponsible house back of him, and nu.
thority to pay a price that would glad.
ly be snapped up by any good business
man, he felt confident that he could
quickly do the business.
Why did the secretaries not replyi
Why were they and why are they in
nine cases out of ton indifferent to any
kind of business proposition which in.
wolves their personal responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

not wash 1t in cold weather. for it will
be so long drying that the foot will be
apt TO get sore, But the dirt in the hair
will certainly make the heels gore Lift
up the foot and clean out the shoe with
pick and see that 10 stone has got in
between parts Of the shoe How would
you like TO go to bed not only with
your shoes on, but with your feet dirty
and gravel in your shoes in tho bargain;
In estimating an animals food the
amount necessary for one day is called
ration, whether it is all fed at two on
three meals. The word ration is more
often used in connection with the feed
of milk cows than Of other animals
The time is at hand when it viii h
found profitable to dip nearly all faru
animals for disease and vermin.
Give the calves small ration Of oats
or other muscle making grain feed twlce
day, 80 they will begin the winter fat
and sleek. In many parts of tho country
there will be found in n pasture field
that has not boon all eaten out during
the summer Il tender growth Of young
bh''+97 80 NA-a luAl " mum Will kNNif i.AtHtl
all winter This will serve for juicy
pasture Of pleasant days during tho cold
season. We have heard OF n rearor Of
Hereford cattle who kept field of blue
grass unoaten altogether during the
summer The full grown BLADES died
md dried out, but under the,n there
was fine sNpwth Of what was the next
thing to June pasture
Keeping milk cows and fattening ami.
mails warm is half the battle. ii Won
give stock comfortable shelter, it will
not need so much food to keep it warm.
Everybody has observed that he eats
very small amount Of food in hot
weather 1t takes half our food to keep
up the animal heat When the outside
heat is very great, we do not need to
eat anything to keep up that inside.
Now, in cold weather the process is re.
versed. We want much more food to
keep up the inside heat If we have
warm houses and clothing, we shall no.
ueed 80 much food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

l wish to give your readers some per.
formances of Texas and Springside Jor.
seys First let me say to those who
have tame grass pastures and hay that
the Jersey cow in Texas has to make
her record without either of these. She
has wild grass pasture in summer (pro-
viding it is not dried up as it now isl
and oat hay or crab grass hay in win
ter, with shocked sorghum in some
cases. We have ensilage but in the
three seasons | have been here only this
year has the quality been what it should
be, But for all the above against her the
Jersey of Texas has not much to be
ashamed Of Our champion cow of past
years butter yield gave 1900 pounds
of 8. per cent milk, or '4Os pounds fat
We get 10 per cent gain over test in
churn, so this COW has been fairly prof.
liable. We have six Others that have
gone above 400 pounds. Our highest
testing COW reaches 10, but her limit
in milk is IS pounds per day The best
2year-old heifer gave 6,223 pounds of
5.2 per cent milk, or an average of over
one pound of butter per day. These rec.
ords were made with only ordinary
care or such care as balance of herd got.
Our herd of 2S to 30 cows and heifera
have averaged one pound of butter each
per day for the past year.
We keep set Of records so complete
that any COW or heifer can be traced
back to her calfhood, and not only her
milk yield is accounted for, but any pc
culiarity she may have is recorded for
our own benefit and also for those who
may have her i'll charge in the future.
Buff Jersey in Hoard's Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

trightful col
hsion, it is a
thrilling in
slant as the
e II gi II e er
W h / S t ! c 3
Down
brakes !"
and reverses
his lever.
Brakes alone
a r c Ii o {
enough /; the
W h lie pro-
polling pow
er of the en-
CINE must be
reversed and
made to work
in the oppo-
site direc-
ton. That Is
h o W it is
someti IN es
with disease.
There are
times yyl,eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Live sto.k Points.
Examine your horses feet carefully
every night when they come in from
work. Brush the feet to cleanse the long
hair that has become full of dirt. Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01
THE MANAGER.
How Much Pay Should a Creamery Super
intendent Receive?

How Much Pay Should n Creamery Super
intendent Receive?
The Creamery journal sent letters Of
inquiry to u large number of creamery
managers asking how much pay they
got and whether they thought they re.
ceived enough money for their services
The answers showed in almost every
case that the manager received no ade.
quate compensation for the large round
Of duties required of him. A creamery
manager cannot be successful unless ha
gives his whole time to the factory, and
that he cannot do unless he has salary
enough to support him and his family
in comfort and have something left
over Either he must neglect the cream
cry or let his family go half fed and
clothed.
The Creamery Journal says on this
subject and on one or two other impor-
tant points;
The subject is of great Importance,
as many students of the cooperative
system as carried on in this country at
present agree that it is dangerous
rock on which many creamery has
been stranded.
The question is, Is it possible to con-
duct a business involving the manufac-
ture of, say, $50, 900 worth of delicate
and perishable product properly and
without loss year after year at an ex.
pense for supervision and management
Of from $40 to $500 year? Would any
individual conducting business OF
similar magnitude in any limo intrust
the management of it to an employee SO
poorly paid for his services? Is it rea-
sonable to expect u farmer who has his
own farm TO look after las most of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

egetable gardeners have found there
is refuse enough on their farms to feed
several COWS, and that keeping them
pays well in connection with the added
fertility which the cow brings to the
soil. a butter factory in the vicinity of
large tract of vegetable gardens is the
right thing. Where there is no cream
cry and the vegetable raisers have Il re-
tail trade they can add delicious butter,
cream and pot cheese to their goods and
make money i'll two ways.
a milk aerator is a necessity on every
farm where cows are kept So is "a milk
cooler bte
An expert declares that after butter
tub has once become moldy it is impos.
sible even by steaming and sandpaper-
ing ever to clean and purify it again.
Put up in big letters at the entrance
to every door in the creamery or in your
milkroom if you keep private dairy,
likewise in the cow stable, the sign,
mo smoking"
The cooperative creamery at Shafer,
Mimi, is most successful one, selling
some months over 5000 pounds of but.
ter. During last June its patrons got IA
cents pound for their butter, and the
creamery used up 1904 pounds of
milk.
When cheese is in the curing room,
every day when you turn it brush all
the surface over very thoroughly and
stiffiy to rub off any eggs of the cheese
fly that may have been deposited there.
The cheese fly is fond of laying its eggs
in cracks, and these must be very care
fully watched. If shippers make their
appearance in these cracks in spite of
your care, cut the walls of the crack
sntireiy out to remove every egg or
skipper. Then get some soft cheese and
ill the crack out even with the surface
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01


the system is flying along the track of dis
ease at such fiightful pace that no ordinary
methods will prevent disaster. There are
plenty of medicines which act merely as
brakes to "slow up" the disease and put
ST disaster for little while; but that isn't
though. What is needed is a medicine that
will instantly reverse the entire wasting,
degeneratirg process.
When people are losing flesh and strength
and vitality, with the life oozing out of them
day after day, they need Dr.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery which acts directly upon
the vital forces, completely transforms the
entire nutritive organism and totally re-
verses the wasting, facilitating process
which is at the root of all diseases.
1t enables the digestive and blood making
organs to supply the circulation with an
abundance of pure, healthy, red blood. 1t
stops the wasting of tissue, builds up solid
muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force.
Miss Mary Whitman. OF East Dickinson
Franklin Co, N. Y, writes For nearly ten
mouths have had a bad cough. and instead OF
getting better, 1t grew worse until was advised
by friend to try DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery. hesitated at first for II seemed to
me nothing wA,ild give relief only death. MY
parents were snXious about me, and was said
to have consum ption. I tried your medicines
and before had taken many doses there was
had no cough and was great deal stronger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Faucy Cheviot full length cape
OvefCoa's, brown checks,
bald trimmed, 4 to 10 years
FOUR DOLLARS.
"a A Ell line q cleaper goods
also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-01

Odd you get back that 50 goldpieca
your baby swallewedY"
"Nn The doctor took 1t for his fec. -
Fiji
The times., 1897-06-05

Apson's Colts got the lead on the
O'Clock edition of yesterdays series
at National Park, and were never over
taken; the game resulting in a score
of s to 8 in favor of the Chicagoans.
1t was ladies' day, and despite the
fact that play was called at 2 O'Clock
the fair fans were out in goodly num-
days game, which the rain prevented
the Statesmen from losing, made the
faithful rooters hungry for ball, aud
these, with the regular patrons of the
game, swelled the number of spectators
to nearly 5000 when ''play ball. was
called Besides these causes, it was an
nouDced that TOmmie Tucker, from Bos-
ton, Mass, would make his bow TO the
asscmblage OF fans and rooters in Sena-
torial uniform and guard the initial bag
for the Statesmen. Mr.. Tucker, how
ever, did not put In his appearance.
In this the spectators were, no doubt,
disappointed, but not so, so far as the
caring for the first turn in the circuit
of the bases, for Cartwright was there,
and besides taking in everything which
came within reach was handy with the
bat, and was the first Senator to make
the circuit of the bases.
The second game was stopped by the
rain, which began soon after the start
was made. The Chicagos were retired in
quick order and the Senators scored one
run on d base on balls to Brown, singles
by Abbey and Farrell, Browns sprint
ing and Donohue's drop OF a thrown
ball. The crowd waited for thirty min
utes and then Mr.. Emslie called game
The first game opened up beautifully.
with the Chicagos at bat and young Mr..
Swain on the slab for the Senator'S The
first man up, Everett sawed the air
three times in vain attempt to connect
with the Spalding Then a great shout
went up, but it died away as the next
man up lined the leather out to center
field for three bases. Then came Lange,
who gave Tom Brown another run to
the center field fence, and when the ball
was returned he was resting on third
base, Mccormick having scored. Old man
Anson popped up to O'Brien, and Lange
was doubled UP trying to slide home
In their half of the first, the Senators
went cut in one, two, three order This
play was repeated In the second, the only
change in the program being that Reilly
and Wngley were doubled up at first and
second bases.
Young Mr.. Swain went to the box in the
second inning with fear and trembling,
and as subsequent events showed, not
without reason. The first man up drew
base on balls, and several voices were
heard to shout Take him out This no
doubtunnerved Swain. Ifit did not. Ryan,
the next man up, did; for he lined a
beauty out to the railroad advertisement
on center field fence for three bases. This
was followed by a hit by Pfeffer, two
baggcrs by Kittridge and Everett, and
The times., 1897-06-05
Tuday's Entries.

First race-Handicap; six furlongs Pre-
mer, 127, Cleophus, 119; Yemen, 115;
Storm King, 112; Leedsville, 10; Bilalii,
los; Chum, 103; Beidemere, 124; Brisk,
III; Sir Play, 106; The Manxman, III;
Kaiser Ludwig. 105 Bromo, 10Y; Floral
Park, 100.
Second Selling; one and sixteenth
miles Septour, III; Brisk, 10S; Lang
don, 06: Alvarado, 1o1; Paul Kauvar, 81;
Emotional, 81; l.. b., 80; Free Lance, SO;
Tom Cromwell, 1 09; Rondo, 107: Sue Kitty,
109; Jefferson. So; Salvador, "a; Petrol, 80
Third race-Hudson Stakes; live fur
longs Handball, lis; Mr Batter, 113;
Uriel, 112; Sanders, 113; George Keene,
113; Murillo. 13; Kitefoot, 10.
Fourth race-The Carlton Stakes; one mile.
Don de ORC, Buddha, Candelabra, Octago
Braw Lad, Bannock, 122 each.
Fifth race-The Parkway Handicap p; one
and sixteenth miles. The Winner, 8;
Harry Reed, lis: Lehman, 100; Brandy
wine, 102; Arabian, SO; Howard Mann, / Is;
Ben Eder, / II; Roundsman, 106; Sunny
Slope, 80; Chum, so.
Sixth race-T wo-y year-Olds selling; five
furlongs. Hand Press, 109; Babieca, II 5;
George Boyd, 1O2; Gen. Maceo, Genaro,
81; Strathmac, los; Viginata, 103; Hiss
Rucker, 1922 Storm Queen, 90.