davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

the factories during the winter. This
year no such condition exists-ther,
are practically no accumulated
stocks OF motor cars.
The manner In which automobile
sales organizations have adjusted
themselves to the new conditions Is
nothing short Of mprvc;ous. II Is
safe to say that approximately 30
per cent OF an cars leaving the fac
tories today are being driven over
land by dealers Tor our own re-
tail connections we have only high
est praise, without exception Odds
mobile dealers are going 20 tremcn-
dou8 expense and hJvug an sorts
OF hardships In order not tu dlsap-
point purchasers dependent upon
them FOR deliveries
~ is nothing new any more to
start big fleet of cars ON "A thous-
and mile trip. And as road con
iiuons improve It Is 20 be- expected
that practically every automobile
made will be consigned VIA the pub
ug highways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
DRIVEWAY SOLVES
DELIVERY PROBLEM
Cars Must Rc Delivered Under Own
Power Says Oldsmobilc
Official

Judging 10y tho present trend OF
conditions am convinced that even
the most favorable OF summer
weather shipping conditions viii not
release any Rppreciablo amount of
railway facilities fer the trrnspor-
tation Of autom ohiles
This opinion. said Mr. + l.. I'm
erson, sales manager Of the pids
Motor Works Is based on pretty
careful study OF conditions vh'rh
have hRi an Opportuity to mako ln
practically every large distributing
center In the country
"Of course the railroads suffered
severe setbacks during tlo trr.ti,
winter But though thcy lro now
able to greatly increase their carry.
ing capacity. this il largely u'rs't
bv the movement OF war materials
which are being completed iu
steadily increasing volume
How very fortunate II is that
automobiles can he delivered 10
their destination under their own
power. For II II nerc not for the
'1ily drivewAys there Would Ne
mighty few new cars put into use
this season
Usually at this time OF tho year
dealers and distributors ip an the
cities have good stoolcs of cars on
hand that have been received from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
TRIP THRU SOUTH
REVEALS PROSPERITY
S'Acs "aiiAxcr for the Franklin
Company Makes Inspection
Trip.

As a barometer for financial con.
diuonS anywhere. automobile buv.
ing Is probably more Trustworthy
,nHn any other single condition
l,opie who are prosperous Nill h,,y
ana automobile manufncturers,
N"es records show ouite rlo,rn, -,
sections IN ulttercnt
,, Jus, nov the Franklin Ar,ono
~ , s.p,s sales chart shows n
most uecldeu Navancing cnr,,o a. a
the southern tetsS,a,,s curve III
prospe ity such az & Indicating
loyed for many wears "ot oeeh en-
Mr. s. r. Ackerman, -
ger for the Franklin Az mana
company. who has jtst compteoblle
three weeks visit through thed
.lantic coast states. finds satisfactorS
explanation OF the south's prosner-
ity. in the tremendous demand for
cotton. tobacco and other products
that are grown there. The south
ern farmer" says Mr.. AckermHn,
has In a sense suddenly become
rich. and Of course Immediately
/ thinks OF a motor car.
"lt is worthy OF note, however
/ that very careful thought is giver
to the performance OF cars OF dIf-
/ ferent price. and economy In mile
age is Evcn preference over initlal
cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
ny VREDEuCK Q. oUHRRLrCH. NJ. IL

connection Of tho wires connecting
the battery ana motor. and the lat-
ter fails. 20 crank tho engine thau
one ~ the brushes may be sruc,.
They can usually bo easily got uf,
10y simply removing the cover oyer
them. and pressing tho brushes
down with the fingers. which VIII
generally remedy the trouble. often
pcrmarcutlV
As to starting trouble with TN"
OUTSIDE units; ot uuuIsc, we first
have To look 'or "a hort-clrcuited o-
lu"sc wire. Tho starting tGuilr
Wi.cs are ctsy tn trace. as they y :,
always 'rry heavy In comparison a.
ether Nlt'r a. the car.
Next. after the Wlrcs tho trouble
may bc In the switch. and here Will
he found much ~ tho starting
trouble. Tho conucts iu the switch
are almost invariably OF tho spring
type, and the springs will often
weaken and set IN such a position
~ to not make contact They can
uBuglly ho made to make contact by
prYIng them out when this IL done
the grounded wire of tho battery
should b. first disconnected
Perhaps more trouble iH export
onced with tho self starting motor.
when stopping on the stnrter pedal.
than IA any other way Very oftel.
the pedal viii not 70 in or viii go
I'm part way tad then stick. This ~
not due TO a fault In the motor. bat
terry or wires. but TO the gears, by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

not want to revolve. and 90 viii he
screwed forward. while receiving
slowly, and thus brought intu mesh
with tho flywheel gear when It
strikes the stop on the end OF the
threaded shaft II will bo locked 10
mis- shaft, ana 50 will drive trs 1y-
wheel" When tho engine starts. the
hywheel will move faster than the
p'hlon Ia driven ana so Will make II
screw out Of mesh.
In order TO cushion ,na start OF
thc cranking. the threaded shhf. is
driven by means of taa piulon
shirt spring shown
Even, with this drive tho pinlon
VIII sometimes become locked N
the nywheel gear whea this han
pens throw Off the ignition switch.
and crank the engine by hand n
you can throw the gears into high,
and, with ignition on move tho car
back ana forth This viii frce the
pinion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
AUTO Lesson No &c.,


Care and Trouble of starting Motor.
when the starting motor fails to
operate properly the fault rs Tar
more often due 10 some uf tho units
or parts outside vi tho motor than
10 tho motor itself The motor sell
dom gets out of order aud when II
does. the trouble ls usually duo tn Ia
being flooded with oil. or grease.
which has worked In through the
driving gears bv which tho motor is
connected TO the flywhcol; or to the
contact brushes sticking aud 40 not
making contact with the commua.
tor.
n Is best 10 use llaht oil such
! In !, for the lubricatlon of ho
electrical units, as the regular MIN
erol oil used for 'other barts viii
thicken and carboniEe and 80 cause
q short-Circult. ON most units two
or three drops OF oil per thousand
miles will be enough. You should.
however. consult your instruction
book IN regard 10 this. as there arc
few systems IN which more oil
should be used. Where the ~n,etor
is short -circulted because uf too
much or too heavy an oil. u must he
taken apart ana cleaned
II you are sure that your battery
Ia charged tyou can generally de.
termine this by seeing II the lights
will lieht or horn biowl. and thnt
there is no short-circuited or dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

which the motor-is connected 20 the
engine. sn as 60 crank a.
When he starting motor 10 not
boz operation i' i- Disconnected from
mo tusiuc. when ~ is desired 10
start the engine Nho foot Is pressed
Cu tlo STARTING pedal whiei 'v'n
rl.l ,tur, 10 small driving p.n.un.
or leIt. fD br pulled into Wrt1 Win
q btge rcar on tho NywhcrL and,
whom thl. lH accomplished. the
switch makes contact and tho motor
starts and ru makes the flywhec, re-
tuNc. thus craukuv the engine.
\try often tho teeth ot the p,nlon,
instead uf coming into the spaces
between tho tooth Of the fywhcel
gear. will strike the teeth OF It, ana
ru uo matter how hard YOU press an
tHv starter pedal you cannot m"N"
D.. To overcome this possibility the
pluIon is nadc to SLOWLY royoivc az
b. moves into WCsh with the ~
wheel gear Tigurca \ u g and u
show the steps ihrourh which the
switch and pluinu must pass hctor
'hn motor will oucrdie.
lu usurr the p"wuion ~ th'
switch aud rr'on "G' ate shown
when tho .ur is t1lo Figure T.
SHOWS ''r i'I'' h''h ''''e wv, ''''' 80,
iur r'''l N'. ''"" 80
.'Nn.'N '" I'' '''" ""' ''u
'l'' h""' I' 'u7' '"""'a ,.a
INNS u"NII''" Ih" 'u, ''n' ".,"
''''''' ",N'' p''s wv 'NFn w.
-.''h.'. I' ana =" ''' .''
,u' d""h ana me lu"'"', ','u, ,"'
Too. r.u''' WI to-,
,,,l,r d., y,pI Il. .r.ss Il
- p,'. ,..,l ns 49, in,, the
KIN. ..,, ~, ~. y wheel
,.. m. ston .bde
.., .n. a,,,,l. ms
mus INA .,ep ,A,
,...,,.t intn ssn
~. r.. ,.., ",.r as sh,un n
,-..I
90"
vs." can now take lhe next step
"hSh 0" The ruu'hg OF 'hc pin'ou
tn'o full mesh win tho ilywhcel
direct contact cuiunG out the re-
stance" a. as shown In ngure ID.
"a IA notice that hVw the cur
.rul can SO from the battery di-
r'.ls p, un- lho switch 'yi'n'1l 60
neg n tpIAh u. and 81 to the notdr
which will rcvOlNo with sufficient
pow er TO drive tho fiywhcel thus
crtuking the engine.
Most ~ the time wheW tho pedal
VIII not 40 down because OF the
teeth hitting. the trouble Is due to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

owing TO its air cooled feature.
ne Franklin car Is very ponnIs ;
throughout the south. and Mr. A.
,h torsees wonderful bu.,n.s.
snere thls yesr. not for his comna n,,
aIone, but for every automnhI.
,haiutecturer ,haa who produces a css
nat can come up 20 tn. southsrH
uemshd for comfort stahi;i,,
ana economical operation' ''y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

read I'm the paper uf eggs going
down
Ny smur OF elat,on soon turns to
from
II costs YOU just as much for to
breakfast a. sup,
when eggs take tumble then but
ter Zoos up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

What n task u must have been"
remarked tho baseball manager.
What task ."
Fixing up that Declaration OF In.
dependence. Look at the job Ive
had signing up seventeen ball play
eTa %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Changed your job?"
yep. got Ia new place I'm work
lng now In "a room fun ~ girlR
NUT be hRrraAStng at timos 90
Ut rs whom you want TO borrow a
chew of tobacco"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

90 often wonder what the winners
luy one half SC precious as the stuff
they sell
Thgs epake the poet
'@rhr slutt has gone up, too" re-
marked an old rounder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Seeing an Opimis,

,,., ). maven seen you for a dav or
TWO said Mrs. johnson S or
No, replied Mrs. Brown. ..I ha,.
,,e Seen ousy going to an optimist 70
nave eyeglasses fitted" TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
EOr It's Health

My rubber plant doesn't s,.r %
40 well In this climate" |"
-, why don't you send II south %.
the winter?" ''h Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

''bo Sou think gentlemen should
give ladies their seatsT"
Yes, especially IN congress
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

House. Ninth ST.. opposite Grammar
school-steam heat-terms reason
able-first-class table-also 2. 3 and
4.room apartments in connection. Call
or phone the Colonial between and
4 o'clock p. m. and and o'clock p.
mails.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

FORD FOR SALE-EQuIpped with
new tires. = < Phone AZ
ale.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

80 HEAD well bred bucks for sale:
IS head well bred blackfaces: As head
bred from prize Rambouillet buck
and Cotswold ewes. (Signed) Ar
chic Clayton, North Fork. Nev.-a27.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

LOST-Pair OF glasses On Fourth
st. between Whitesides Dental or.
flee and Elko hotel Liberzl reward
IL returned to this office.al2p.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

ly furnished. good location. SIS per
month. water and light extra. Apply
at this office.-a2Ip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

Fred n. Becker, who was brought
here from Glaser's several weeks ago
charged with eyading the draft law
Will be prosecuted by the government
according to an announcement receiv.
ed By the sheriff's office this morning
from U. S. District Attorney William
WOODBURY.. In other cases the men
have oftentimes been allowed to reg
lister and have then been Immediately
indicted into the army. but evidently
the government authorities think it
about time to make an example of
some OF these slackers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-A practically new
$4,000 steel range. high closet and
reservoir for $4,000. Apply John
Nichol. Juniper St.-al2p.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

OPENED UNDER new manage
ment, Colonial Boarding and Rooming
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

a little more
At alitJ for = 1T
tic lees uonsy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

John Henderson, prominent banker
OF Elko. after spending yesterday In
Carson on business matters before the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

popular music and killing the Kaiser
as well. Little Frances Ash a sivtb
grade pupil of the Elko grammar
school is responsible for the FOLLOW.
inng war poem which he has set to
the tune of Casey Jones'"
Come on all We soldiers If YOU want
to prance.
Here comes the Kaiser in his neg ton
Tight at the bottom and loose at the
top.
lie looks like a weiner in \ butcher
shop.
CHORUS
Come all We bows. LET Ms fight n.
gether.
Come all We bows face all kinds of
Come all We bows. shoulder guns and
kill the Huns.
March right into their Ror,in and rur
the Kaiser Rm
Como all 20 hovs cor uo r,,., ,o,,o
the chance,
Get on hoard a great big sbi, ord coil
But for the submarines keen = sbarn
Iookopt.
II you see one. you must send it to
the bottom
Then we all will shout-Cborus
Come all ye good folks If YOU want
to see the fun.
willy Hun,
/ Wen get him in the trenches. ant
wen get him in tho air
that Uncle Sam is thcre.-Choru,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

County Food Administrator Mid
dleton desires TO impress on the PEG.
pie OF this county that in order TO
avoid being placed in the hOardlnng
class they must have their reports in
to the commission by the 18th. IF you
have an excess Of flour and sugar on
hand over six pounds allowance por
month OF flour for each person in
your family and three pounds OF sugar
per month per person, you must turn
in report OF the excess on hand to
Mr.. Middleton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

state departments. left last evening
for his home in the eastern part of
the state. Mr.. Henderson is greatly
interested in Red Cross work in his
section and states that his local chap
ter is raising from $1,000 to $500 a
month to aid the great cause.-Carson
Appeal.
George Riddle didn't show I'D for
work today and dark mystery sur.
rounded his failure to report on the
job until someone found out that
George was out with the awkward
squad of the Home Guard last night
and got an overdose of "settIng-up
exercises" No use talking. George.
we can't carry our bustles in front
and still do the hundred in 10 flat.
II is case of the last hundred pounds
breaking the camers back. Packing
the bass drum is easier.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

A warrant Of arrest was issued yes.
terday for Henry Preikshot resident
OF Hylton, on charge of cattle
stealing and the accused was arrested
and brought in TO this city last night
by Sheriff Harris and Deputy Sheriff
o, NJ. Lamon. Prcikshot Is alleged 10
have killed and sold for beef three
steers which were tho property Of
John J. Hylton Of SHELTON. He is now
In the county Jail awaiting his pre-
llminary hearing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

Edward F. Hoppe was examined for
sanity last night by the local cvom-
mission, consisting of Drs. Eby and
Rand. The direct cause of the unfor-
tunate mans mental condition Is Civ.
en- as meloncholia and his condition
technically described as Dementia
Precox. He will probably be sent TO
the Nevada Hospital for Mental Dis.
eases in few days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

LOST-Canary blrd--black back.
lleward-Phone 659.-s1S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

letter from department head
quarters received by Adjutant General
Sullivan this morning, states that for
physical disability Chauncey w. Girls
void OF Elko and Claude r. Hautz of
Tonopah have been discharged from
the aviation corps at Waco, Texas
Appeal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

chas. o. Buckney, of Santa Rosa,
California, arrived last night to take
the position left vacant as engineer
OF the fire truck by the resignation OF
Jack Percy. Mr.. Buckney has had II
years experience in the same line of
work in California and comes highly
recommended to his new position. We
are glad to welcome Mr. Buckney to
our city.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST -Tree-quartsrs of q mile d.
van. Ill Collins, to l. to l, even, won
Dremi. lI3 (PitzD. s to !, to 2 6 to 5. second
Dora Collins, lOs (Hanseu). Is to l, 6 to l, 2 to
I. third Time. 1:l6 Farnum. Molly Mcguire,
County Court. Jack Laffan, Ayers, Cousin Bob,
Baby Cole, Miss Sherwood Mis- Barn Harbor.
Unity and Wizard also ran.
. SECOND RACE-Five and one-hah furiongs,
Bandymo, ITO (BolandD. 6 to s. l to 2. l to s,
wen; Bajazet. liz tKleegerl, to l, 4 70 5. ? to
5, second: Little Meuard, 1l2 Howard. to !.
even, l to 2 third. Time. l:l0 Is. Babbling
Brook. Lady Moore, Pin Tray. Fess and Kicking
Kid also ran
THIRD RACE-FiVe-eights Of q mile. James
c.. l07 (Bullmanl 2 to !, 4 to S, 2 to 5, won
Milbrey. l06 (BHrkel. s to l. 2 to /, even, SEC
end; Sureget, ll5 COLLINS. to 9 even. to 2,
third. Time Ol-5 Herder, Violet, Miss
Iazbo, None Such. Grasmere, PssjArOitH II and
Bnzz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. J. J. Murdoch, Id
tShillng). to 2, to s. out. won; Alert IS
Uunsford), 5 to !, II to s. out. second; Rapid
Firer, lol (McCnnnl, to- ]. to 2, out, third
Time. lA4l5 Ormum also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and % yards. Eastern
Princess % CLunSordD, 5 to 2. even. l to 2,
won; Margaret l.. 1cs Burke, s to l. to l,
to 5. second: Battle Abbey. pe McCnnnl,
to 7, to 10, TO ), third. Time, Isl Is.
Joe Finn, Get Up. Seminole, Hattie Burton,
Rey and Jake Hanover also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and % yards Zim, l0s
Howard, ? to l. : to 5. l to 5, won Charlie
McFerran. ll3 COLLINS, 5 to ]: to !, even,
second; Lady DOwena. % Burke. 6 to s.
l to 2 to I, third. Time. -. Bright Sand,
Mother Machree and Fonctionnaire also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
DIED.

SMITIT-C:. Tuesday, March %. 1915.
at a. m. at his residence, 200
Seventh street northeast, JAMES
J. SMITH, beloved husband OF
Frances Smith (nee O'DonnelD and
the son of the late Peter A. and
Elizabeth Smith.
Funeral from Holy Name Church to-
day at y. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
SOUTHERN-On Tuesday, March Is.
1918. at II O'Clock p. IN. at her resi-
/ dence, 4 Hurst place northwest.
Mrs. ELLEN SOUTHERN.
Funeral from residence on Friday.
March .. at 1:3O p. m; thence to
services will be held at O'Clock.
lnterment at Alexandria, Va.
Cleveland. Ohio. papers please
cOpyD
'STUDDS-On Tuesday. March 2s, 1915.
at her residence. y Cedar street.
Rosemont, Alexandra, Va. SARAH
ELIZABETH. wife Of ID. A. Studs.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at p. m. Interment at Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
TAYLOR-On Tuesday. March &c. 1918
at Gas a. m, MARY C. beloved
wife of the late Stanley Taylor.
Funeral from her late residence, lilo
Sixth street southwest. tomorrow
at p. m. Friends and relatives re-
spectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
THOMAS-On Tuesday, March S. 1919,
at his residence. 167S Wisconsin
avenue northwest, ERNEST, be-
loved husband of Annie w.
Thomas.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
NOTES OF GAME AND CAMP.

Augusta, Ga. March 27.-"The only
Esy anyone can expect to see my team
broken UP Is by the call of Uncle
sam. Unless the government needs
mn players to help in the bigger game
over. there, l will have the same line
In that is now playing as the regulars
and no one is going to buy or trade
me PLAYERS" This is the statement
handed out tonight by Manager Grif-
|ftb when the rumor hit headquarters
THAT Ed Barrow. manager of the Bos-
lion Red Sox. was camping on the
trail of the foxy pilot to swing a deal
(which place would place Ray Morgan
with the Hub city club.
>.'You can state further that Ray
)dorgan is not for sale at present and
even II he was I would not think Of
strengthening the Red Sox in any way
unless I could see in return that 1
was being strengthened ten fold. as
believe that the Boston club will
be one Of the hardest contenders and
n do not think It would be good gem
Ieralship to help them along unless
We could improve.
Thus rumor Of another trade for
Morgan grew out of Johnny Evers
|proving a disappointment to Manager
|ParroW. Of the Sox. Grin does not
deny that he had figured on using
Morgan in a three-cornered trade
deal between Boston, New York and
|the Nationals last winter, but he Is
hot considering trade nowadays. as
he has great expectations for. the
bresent makeup of the Nationals.
II there remains any doubt in the
fans minds that Joe Judge
ILL y,0f he ready uyhan the gong
sounds they should dismiss 1t imnie-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
TWO-YEAR-OLDS
BEST IN STATE.
Lewis Garth Training Some
Of the Greatest Horses
for Bowie Meet.

Baltimore. Nd March H.-The
general verdict Of the trainers at
Bsnning track, where upwards Of 800
horses are preparing for the coming
spring session Of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association at
Prince Georges Park. Bowie. Nd, Is
that young Lewis Garth Is training
one, and maybe two. OF the fastest
s-year-olds that will appear in Mary
land this spring. The exceptionally
fast youngsteF Of the Garth string
N Agnes Cook. a daughter of Theo
ok and Top Rock. she a daughter
Rockton and Top Lash and
half sister Of Tom McTaggart.
Agnes Cook Is q smart bay, a
hade over Is hands one inch tall,
snort OF back. exceptionally broad
across the loins. big chartered and
short below the hook. This miss has
exceptionally good shoulders, a grace
FULLY poised head, the breadth Of
forehead Indicating much good sense
and mighty good manners. The
Garths, father and son, have taught
her to break like lightning from the
barrier and she. herself. has dis
covered a smoothness of gait that
pleases everyone. When William
Garth broke Agnes Cook at Benning
in November the Theo Cook filly
showed him a quarter in q seconds.
and she has shown this spring that
she can run as fast as she did last
fall The other youngster Is Es-
Guimaux, a bay colt by Theo Cook,
out OF Northern GIL. she by Yankee
out of Rorka and a half sister Of
Lawton Virgins. This youngster has
stepped his quarfer in . Is. He
is bigger than Agnes Cook. but q
youngster of. pretty much the same
physical type.
Both Agnes Cook and Esquimaux.
whose Maryland engagements are in
the Perryville and Aberdeen stakes,
~ Havre de Grace. and the Pimlico
ursery and Spring Juvenile. at Pim-
ico. Will race some time during the
Yiirst week at Bowie. The former
will campaign under the silks of
Garth. fills. the last-named under the
jacket Of Garth. pere. The other
youngsters of the combined Garth
string are April Fool. a bay son of
TheO Cook and Eddis, she by Her
mis-; We Win, a chestnut daughter
of -TheO Cook and Glad Tidings. and
a half sister of Judge Wingfield;
Dr. Rae. a bay gelding by Sea King.
out of Stake and Cap; and a brown
or black colt by Theo Cook. out Of
Marion Gay. she a daughter of Celt.
out of Aurine: the last-named the
dam of Peter and Billie Hibbey. They
are hardly as forward as Agnes Cook
and EsquiRaux. but they are fast
coming into their own. The Garths
viii exploit these youngsters to the
utmost. They have installed Theo
Cook. a fast but windbroken, son
CT Ben Brush and Climax. she by
Domino out Of a Bend Or mare.
at their stud in AlbemarIe County,
Va. and want him to make good
quickly