davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
Try This on Him

A farmer made up 2o\barrels
OF cider. one barrel a week.
Each week he required one
tenth as many more apples to a
barrel IT, on the goth week. he
ran short OF apples. what did he
have in the first weeks barrel?
Answer to yesterdays: Six
days.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tar pal6)
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sifed Department today-l1ok for your
name today In the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Monday OF
AGNES AYRES. IN
THE SHEIk."
AT THE QUEEN.
AND
LANES OLIVER CURWOOD's STORY.
s,NOMADS OF THE NORTH.
AT THE ARCADIA
SEE PAGE u ToDAL
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE IS SCRAPPED;
ARBUCKLE JURY REMAINS OUT IS HOURS
UNITED STATES, JAPAN,
BRITAIN TO PRESERVE
PEACE IN FAR EAST

In Tew Of Understanding Toxic is Said to
Hare Accepted the '5-5-3' NaudI Limitation
Plan as Outlined BY Hughes. PoCers Agree
TO Naturalization Of Pacific Islands. May
Guarantee Security of Philippines
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
COURT EN- BANG TO
CONVENE DEC. 10

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 3.-The session OF
the court en- banc. which was to
have convened here today to hear
argument on a motion TO open up
Judgment in the case OF the Cities
Service Company vs. Jesse c. Nc
Dowell. on foreign attachment, in
which judgment OF 175,O0O was
awarded by a jury here some weeks
ago. has been postponed until De-
cember 10.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
WOMAN FINED sfo.

on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct Agnes Paris was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning. Evil
dence in the case was heard about
week ago.
Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and mind
builder, Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
LOST

HOUND DOG-Biaclg spots on back.
blue tick legs. Collar. Phone 25-R-l2
AcDdenhall "a. dec3-it.
Condnusi on Page Thirteen
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TopAYs TEMPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. MA 1901 p. NJ. AS
1000 A M...46 100 p. NJ. AS
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight; Sunday,
increasing cloudiness. moderate to
fresh northwest and north winds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
SUN AND TIDE.

rises ............. I.Oo a. NJ
sets ...............4.36 p. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
LIVESTOCK

rOV TRADE ono mule, fnf two ml.h
cows 81 rvans Route Two iiuN 70
corpus christi Toxaa
FOR SALE Thirty head work mules iof
salt guarantee tne aF'F rlrhi and wnff
snnN. nf nousl htrk ii Npul. ili
Mesquite ST.
FOR SALE 0R TRADE -Four spyl %
wurh mules ihonc ln oliver bird.
f0H sAlF- Well bred mules nlarss ana
hurars ufiHrs ruht terms considered
Hogs ti aarH T.. webb. Phone 9-il
IFS Stnr Route
Fon sALE-or ttsaf f.f fsnns mules
four fresh mhDh COWS 49, isenfft.
Glars wool rrNIf
A mfld sunset during th. hurricane
Season holaw tt aath parallel 80 au-
tndo h. warming of an approaching
s.orm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE--Ausomobiles
SECOND tANp oooor cAes-

SECOND HAND DODGE CARS
To- reduce our used car sfn,a $500
uuetc ga, following hsrrlln uriet.
s-easssnasr DODGE. nav paint
and too $500 90
passenoer Dodge, ia NV
wee $500 90
Passenger Ford 1913 model aso.og
PasAengtr Oakland ST.. 1850
model, . beautiful car $3.50 90
f.passengsr ruick. rs model
new paint top ana tires f7tO %
s.pass"n0ef Masueu. 1913
nodeii new paint. top ana
tires $3.50 90
som0 Terws
. c. nLAcKNALL CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16

~ Gamer cia.slilpa n. o. Rs'ali'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

IL. D. McArdle, director of eff
cheney. served several terms in the
House from Jefferson County, became
bureau Of inspection examined in
1918 and is now a member Of the state
bureau in which capacity he assem-
bled the data and worked out under
Governor Hart the basic features of
the code.
2-E. L. French, director of agricul.
ture, has served various sessions in
both House and Senate from Clarke
county, and was a candidate for lieu
tenant governor in the Republican pri-
mary last fall. He is a farmer and
orchardist, being engaged in prune
raising near Vancouver.
Be. V. Kuykendall. director Of
public works. is former law partner
of Judge NJ F. Gose at Pomeroy, with
one term in the State Senate, which
he resigned to accept appointment to
the Public Service Commission tw
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

ernor Harris primary campaign He
was formerly chairman Of the Kitsap
County Republican Committee.
Ernest A Seaborg, named as direc-
tor OF fisheries and game, is now a
member OF the industrial insurance
commission by appointment Of Gov.
eruor Hart He has held Office in Pa
cifc County. from which part OF the
state he was appointed to the insur-
ance commission last year.
Sc. L. Farnsworth. director OF
taxation and examination. formerly
was a member OF the House from Lin
coin County. where he was 8 pioneer
banker and -four mill operator AZ WI.
bur.
s.-Dan A. Scott, director OF colssr'
walton and development, is banker
and wheat farmer ar RitEville and
former state senator from that dis
trict.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
Third Four Months


September. October, November and
Observation-Disclosures prices for feed
were demanded on all sides, hay hav.
ing reached as high as 5000 per ton.
However, an average of SIS per ton
was paid. and through the purchase Of
a re-cut,er and grinding mill, the grain
ration costs were cut by one-third.
During this period 140,701 pounds OF
milk was produced.
Hay fed $4,000 pounds. cost SIS
per ton. Total cost $3.50. Actual
cost s1.24la per 100 pounds milk.
Grain fed consisted of alfalfa meal
and ground oats mixed two to one. 49,.
lis pounds being fed at cost Of 500
per ton. Total cost ss4ss7
Actual cost per 100 pounds milk As
cents
Ensilage 70 tons. cost $3.50 per ton.
total s4ss.s0.
Actual cost per 100 pounds milk
S5i7 cents.
Labor, herd losses. depreciation, in
terest on invested capital, same as
preceding periods.
Tram 40
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

years ago. He has since served as
chairman of the commission.
1T. E Skaggs, director of bust.
ness control. was appointed to the
state tax commission by Governor
Lister in 1913. and was later trans
ferred to the board Of control, OF
which he is still a member. having
been reappointed by Governor Hart.
He has practiced Law in Everett and
Spohomish.
5.-Dr. Paul A. Turner, Seattle
physician and surgeon named as di.
rector Of health is an overseas veteran
and former superintendent OF the City
Hospital He is in the general prac'
tice Of medicine
ed. Clifford. director Of the de-
partment of labor and industries, is q
Seattle real estate man, Spanish-Am'
erican war veteran. member Of Bolo
Club and was state manager of Gov
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Cost covering the whole year for the
production Of i5s.200 pounds Of milk
test AIS per cent of butterfat, is
s25IL2 per 100 pounds of milk and
SO $40 cents per pound for fat, after
making allowance of 80 cents per 100
pounds for skim milk
Total cost of milk production s12,.
1887.
Total amount OF milk produced, ass.
400 pounds.
For. the Year 1919
The following represents the cost OF
production during the year Of 1919,
determined by the same methods as
that Of 1918, but grouped in one period
covering the twelve months.
Herd consists Of 81 milking cows,
all ages from two to eight years.
Total amount Of milk produced, 5s4,.
49,.
Average per cent OF buttertat, Al
per cent
Hay consumed. 535,340 pounds; per
head consumption. 7,4s7 pounds; per
day consumption. q pounds.
Cost s31 per ton. ss.2s7.
Cost per 100 pounds milk. s142
Grain concentrates, consisting Of
ground corn, ground oats, bran, soya
bean meal, linseed oil meal. Total
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

pounds fed. 1850: per head con-
sumption, S.l02 pounds; Per day coz
sumption. si2 pounds.
Cost $50 20 per ton, ss.s1s.eo.
Cost per 100 pounds milk. Sis.
Dried beet pulp $3.50 pounds; per
head consumption. $50 pounds; per
day consumption, pounds.
Cost $50 per ton, si.io2-so.
Cost per loo pounds milk. "a cents
Ensilage. total amount fed measured
by cubic feet after settling in silo,
2sS. 600 pounds; per head consumption.
1920 pounds: per day consumption, $
pounds.
Cost $3.50. ssaS5I.
Cos, per 100 pounds milk. ia cents.
Labor, ? mixers al s1S0. which in
Guided board and room for Il months.
$4,000.
One man for 5 hours per day work
ing in barn and with feed for 1855
hours at so cents per hour. sS41.
Total labor. s3.66I.50.
Cost per 100 pounds milk, IS cents.
Management, overhead expense, in
Guiding interest, taxes : per cent per
sonal property only, lights, insurance,
depreciation. etc. sI.7s5.06.
Cost per 100 pounds milk. SIS
cents
Cost covering the whole year for the
production, 5s4.is2 pounds Of milk
average test Al per cent fat. is
sass. per loo pounds milk.
Itemized as follows:
Hay
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
Per 100 pounds OF milk.
Second Four Months

May, June, July and August there
were 1880 pounds of milk pro-
duced on ration consisting Of 104, 900
pounds OF alfalfa hay costing SEQ per
ton This hay was purchased baled
in the shuck in the held) Total cost,
$1,000
Actual cost 5sA cents per 100
pounds of milk.
Grain concentrates, is,142 pounds,
average cost SIS per ton. total ss1sso.
Actual cost per loo pounds milk As
cents
No ensilage was fed during this
period. The herd being at pasture
Pasture cost $3.50 for this time. Ac.
tual cost per 100 pounds of milk az
cents.
Labor. herd pasture and deprecia.
ton, interest on invested capital.
same as in preceding period. Al cents
per loo pounds OF milk.
Total cost per loo pounds Of milk.
Average per cent OF butterfat per
cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Dried beet pulp 2),250 pounds; cost
1851. so per ton. Cost per 100 pounds
milk 4e cents.
Labor mixers, l helper (part
time, 1890. s3s7.5O-s2,2s75O. Cost
per 100 pounds milk, 56ia cents.
Management, which includes over.
head, interest. taxes personal only,
light, insurance and depreciation, etc.
as described in 1918 costs. s1,5s3.S4
Costs 401z cents per 100 pounds milk.
Average cost per 100 pounds milk
Beet pulp ----------- .46
Management, overhead, etc. .40h
Total 1881
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
KIRKLAND DAIRY
PRODUCTION COST
ACTUAL EXPENSES OF OPER-
ATING HERD OF FIFTY.
EIGHT COWS
Cost Increased From $2.57 in 1918
to 1888 in 1919 and 1891 in
1920
By THOMAS J. OWEN,
rtrlocn Stock Farm, Kirkland

Ny records are made from herd OF
IS cows OF all ages. 10 Of which are
two year olds, three year olds and
the balance between the ages OF to
year olds The farm consists OF 223
acres. $50 of which is stump land and
used exclusively for pasture. This
pasture is rented and charged at cost.
The herd is mixed or grade herd.
The two and three year olds were
raised from the best individuals and
most profitable mixers, sired by a
pure bred Guernsey bull, whose dam
has an official record OF 1880 pounds
of milk and an average butterfat test
of Ais per cent of fat for the year.
Feed which consists of alfalfa hay,
mixed grains. including all concen-
trates such as bran shorts. corn meal,
oats, linseed oil meal. soybean meal;
ensilage was figured at cost in the silo.
which includes per cent interest on
the land values. taxes. blowing, disc.
ing. narrowing. seeding. eultivating.
harvesting. cutting and filing. Bed
ding is not very great expense. the
value OF home grown straw Is charged
at cost and allowed on the cost of
wheat or oats crop as the case may be.
Wages covers all the work in han
ding the dairy herd. such as milking,
feeding. care of cows in the barn and
such other incidentals as are neees-
sary TO keep the buildings and herd
in clean and sanitary condition. Two
persons care for and milk IS cows.
milking By hand. Labor is figured &C
cordingly. allowing actual wages paid,
including charge for board and room
at the rate of $4,000 per month.
A great part OF the household neces-
stiles are raised on the farm. such as
meats. vegetables. fruits-ot which a
considerable amount is canned for
winter use. consequently consider
able reduction in boarding costs is
made. Including the board and room
the wages paid the two persons was
$500 per month each for that period.
The following is statement of
costs. based on IS cpws. TOR period
from January LIST, 1918, to December
31st, 1918. in four month periods.
Total pounds Of milk produced for
year. 45s.2o0 lbs.
First Four Months
In the first four months, January,
February. March and April, 1io.5Se
pounds were produced, or 2.423 pounds
per head. on a ration con sisting Of
alfalfa hay, 121,150 pounds, cost s2s.4o
per ton, in the barn. Total cost ST.
1854. Actual cost per loo pounds Of
milk sIl0la.
Mnlrun, linseed oil meal and oats.
average cost $50 per ton. total amount
fed $3.50 pounds. Total cost $ssl35.
Actual cost e2ia cents per 100 pounds
Of milk.
Ensilgge cost in the silo 1915 per
ton. Amount fed go 200 pounds. Total
cost s4s5.75. Actual cost SO 1-S cents
Per loo pounds OF milk
Herd losses and depreciation s2sf73,
or 52is cents per 100 pounds Of milk
Wages including board and room
$3.50 for mixers. Management s152ss,
making a total OF ss32ss or 52H cents
per loo pounds OF milk.
Interest on invested capital $1146o
or AZ cents per 100 pounds Of milk
Total cost per 100 pounds Of milk,
average test t.25 per cent fat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

First Eight Months In 1920
Amount OF milk produced 4o5,fs|
mounds. Average per cent fat AZ.
Herd consists of 81 cows, same as
1919.
Hay consumed, 275,314 pounds; cost
s31 per ton. Cost per 100 pounds MIX
s121.
Grain concentrates 156,7so POUNDS;
cost sos Der ton. Cost per 100 pounds
milk s1.271z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

Matt Zeiser, for three years a
member of the Bloomington pitch
ing staff. has been traded to Evans
vile for Pitcher ~Wildfire7 Ander-
son. according to announcement
from Bloomington. Rockford was
dickering for Zeiser and is reported
to have offered Hubert Dennis in
trade for the veteran but Denny re-
fused to play with Bloomington and
the deal fell through
Manager AL Bashang of the Evas
believes Beiser has few more good
games left in him and hopes that
he will deliver sufficiently for the
Evas to bring them, out on top.
Peoria is keenly delighted to have
the Islanders as guests. The Trac-
tors are figuring on making sweep
of the series and recovering some
of the ground lost to Cedar Rapids.
One never can tell, however. The
return of Manager Elmer Benson to
the lineup didn't seem to have much
affect yesterday, still the club may
recover some of its lost ability and
do something to the leaders.
Rumor has it that Dewey Lyle,
member of the Rock Island indie
pendents for the last two years, is
coming to Rock Island next week
to join the Islanders as a pitcher.
Duey has been twirling in an out
law league in northern Minnesota
this season. Accounts say he has
won Is out of "a games pitched
Lyle is a former Lacquer and is
certain he would be a popular addi-
ton to the Islanders. A better
liked athlete never appeared under
Rock Island colors
George HaIas of the StaIey foot
ball team announces the signing of
Pete Stinchc0mB and Chick Harley,
former stars of the championship
Ohio State grid aggregatiOns. These
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

St Louis, Aug. 16. - Rogers
Hornsby, Cardinal slugger, is hav-
ing his first year with 400 batting
eyes.
I'm not afraid of a slump now"
says Rogers.
I've been shooting at a 400 year
ever since l came up
Hornsby hit $40 in 1920, winning
the National league swat crown.
His eyes are Extraordinarily
large. And he has mastered the
art of keeping them focused on a
whiZzing baseball.
He came up to the Cardinals
from the Western association in
1916. He was only a $50 hitter as
a minor Lacquer.
Each year he has shown improve
ment with the bat excepting 1918,
when his average dropped to PSI
Besides being a slugger, Hornsby
is rated as the fastest man in the
National league Some credit him
with being faster than any of the
American leaguers, also.
Natural speed and ability; clean
living, early to bed and a close
study of the game has made him
one of the games greatest stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
GENESEO WINS
FROM COLONA
Tournament With Three Other
Teams viii Begin Next Sunday
for Three Days.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, H.. Aug. 16.-The Gen
eseo American Legion baseball
team defeated the Colona Greys
here Sunday afternoon by a score
of II to 2. Verne Jacobson, pitch
ing for Colona, received poor sup
| port from his teammates as a total
of ten errors indicates. Neverthe-
less the Geneseo team gathered
eight safe hits, some of which when
needed, and these alone were
enough TO win. Jacobson did not
pitch in his usual good form as he
pitched game a few days ago.
Rydberg pitched for Geneseo. al
lowing seven scattered hits with
10 base on balls charged against
hlm, and is credited with ten
strlkeouts. For the Colona Crews.
ID. Spence, playing center fed
played his position very creditably
with three rather difficult chances
on long hits. For Geneseo Kowitz
at second handled ten chances
without an error. Some of these
were difficult plays which led to
the two double plays which he
started. These doubles came at a
time when Colona had men on thu
paths with only one down and kill
ed their chances of scoring. Kow;tz
also obtained two hits. Norton
playing third for Geneseo, secured
three hits in five times I'D.
BEGINNING next Sunday the Gen
eseo team will engage in a three
day tournament which will be held
at Cambridge. The teams which
will compete are, Cambridge. CISCO
and Geneseo. Andoyer was to haye
taken part in this tournament but
within the last few days has with
drawn The fourth team will very
likely be Orion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
CENTRE PLANS
Big GRID YEAR
ssRoc Mcmillan, Great Field General.
TO Be Seen Again ut
Quarterback.

Danville, Ky, Aug. 16.-With P.
n. Armstropa At the helm as cap
tain and Colonel DO" Mcmillan
back to direct its destinies during
the heart of the games from the
quarterback position, Centre college
this year expects to have another
great football team. Twelve of the
members of the squad that last
year kept up the 3-year record of
the team will return, while at least
13 men who have had football ex-
perience in preparatory schools and
of whom great things are expected
have signified their intention OF at
tending the college.
There has been much talk as to
whether or not DO" Mcmillan, star
of the praying Colonies" squad
would return. "Bo" was married
last fall as we'll as being made a
colonel on the staff of Governor
Morrow and this spring received
! some tempting offers, among them
one to play with an Ohio profess
sional football team. Recently, how
ever, President w. A. Garfield
stated that Mcmillan would return
and his name headed list of pros
pective players for the 1921 season
given out by Athletic Director r. L.
Myers.
!, Other members of last years team
who will return include W. U.
James, tackle; J. B. Roberts
tackle; H. T. Snoody, end; P. n.
Armstrong (captain) halfback; c.
Rice, center; ]. Murphy, halfback
T. M Moran, halfback; J. P. Tan
ner, fullback; T. G. Bartlett, half
back and George Chinn, guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
Mile. LENCLEN
STARTS BATTLE
AGAINST FIELD
Shows She Is Class of Contestant,
In Exhibition on Courts
Yesterday.
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Forrest Hills. n. Y, Aug. Ia
France makes her first move on the
tennis battle front today when her
famous one-girl army, Mile. Su.
zanne Lenglen gets into action in
the drive for the American cham.
pionship.
The queen of European courts
who lacks only the American title
to be crowned the empress of the
world, makes her first appearance
in the championship against Miss
Eleanor Goss this afternoon.
The 81 fair Americans who sur.
vived the first round are not Opt.
mistic about the chances of keeping
the title at home.
Minus Mrs. Marion Zindersteir
Jessup and Miss Marie Wagner,
who went out in the first round with
the so per cent reduction that will
come in the ranks today, the opin.
ion is general that the French flash
faces only the formality of going
through the tournament. In hel
public exhibition yesterday the
graceful Suzanne showed the crowd
her ability hasn't been overly press
agented
Four star matches are on today's
card Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss
Edith Sigourney and Miss Mary X
Browne and Mrs. Deforest Candet
are to play at o'clock.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs
Benjamin Cole are to meet at {;
O'Clock and Mile. Lenglen will
make her debut in competition al
AIS O'Clock against Miss Eleanor
GosS.
The French girl also will play in
the doubles. Paired with Mrs. MOlla
Bjurstedt Mallory. Americas great
est, she will play at Sis against
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Mar.
garet Grove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
SPEEDY COLTS
ON RACECARD
OPENING DAY
Well Balanced Program of Harness
Events Seen at Valley
Fair.
BY RAILBIRD.

More than three thousand people
ATTENDED the opening OF the MIS-
sissippi Valley fair and exposition
III davenport yesterday and were
entertained by well balanced
program of racing, vaudeville stunts
on the stage and track in front OIL
the grandstand, a wonderful i've
stock exhibition and Lieutenant
Emmerson with his circus IN the
air.
AS usual, the first days harness
racing program was made up OF
colt races, with six starters IN eacn
event. Axle Bing was a faVorlte
in the 20 trot, principally because
she was driven by Dick McMahon
and lust from the Grand Circuit,
but was unable to hit her stride
and was barely able to beat the
dag in the second heat
Little Bunny and Archie Gano
were the real class in the 20 pace,
and in the second and third heat
raced neck and neck all the way,
but Archie was able to show a
burst of speed just at the wire and
beat Little Bunny out each time.
Secretary Bacon has overcome
many difficulties and has succeed
ed in entering several running
horses for this meeting and had
three dash races on the afternoon S
program. Bethany Hill. owned by
Lawrence SculIy of Tia Juana,
Mexico, caused some excitement in
the fourth race by running away
and Going FIVE trips around the
track before she could be stopped.
fIrst Race: 3-Year-0ld TrOt.
2:20 Class. Purse. $50.
Gold King, b. g. by Gold Bling
en- PARKS ..............1 l
Guilberry, br G., by Acquillian
Compton, 2
Frederick r, b. g, by Iowa
Todd Perry ........3 3
Ezie Bing, b. f, by Azoff NC
Rio Dulce. ga, Gold Todd; dis.
Time: 2:164, 2:19A.
Second Race: 3-Year-Old Pace.
2:20 Class. Purse, $3.50.
Archie GanO. b. c, by George
Gano (SessionsD .....3 l l
Little Bunny. oh. g., by Ac-
quillian compton, .......1 ? 2
Iowa Todd, Jr.. b. c., by Iowa
TODD. Jr. (Smith) ........2 8 4
Betty Densmore. blk. f., (Kelly)
44-3; Ribbon Cane, 5, dr.; Dear
more. dis.
Time: 2:I914. 2:16H. 2:1914.
Third Race: Purse. $50. For All
Ages, Weight for Age. Six
FuTlOngs-
AdeIine L., Oh. NJ, by Rapid
waters 1
Sandburn, blk. g. ....... 2
L. Capitania, ch. g. ...... 8
Trieste and Howard Bland, also
ran.
Time: lis Is
Fourth Race: Purse. 1925. For All
Ages. Weight for Age. Four
and-a-Half FurlODgs.
Donovan, b. G, by Unknown =. 1