davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-14
THos J. OWEN S son. ACCTroHEEEs.

TRrSTEE'S SALE or VALUABLE FRAME
BUILDING; No. II. Al. STREET
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue "f certain deed in trust duty
recorded in Lihrr Na. SOB. folio ~. ct SEQ %
the land records "f ,sa District Of Colu,nhia
and At the rcaDest of the parry secured thereby
the undersigned surviving tru-tr. will sell =
public auction. IL front Of th- prer,ises Of.
MONDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY or
JANUARY. A.b. 1921. AT ForE O'CLOCK
P.M., the following -,;"scrinrJ land and prem
ises, si,uate IN the nistrict OF Columbia an.l
designated ard being the Icrta 32-15 fe~r
front nv the full dep:a o. original lot l3 il.
square 40.
Terms Of sale: ura-tniri cash. balance In
one and TWO years. with i1Ierest az = ra-
rentum per auaum payable seIoi ann lailr. aE,l
secured on tire property -ola. o. all cash. =
purchasers option. \ deposit Of sav1 rrdyI;-o.,
At time OF sale. and the purchaser allowed ;n
DAYS TO complete tie purchase. Further pa =
ticydsrs a. time ot sale
RUDOLPH Z. EEHgENp.
fsIu-;jIds eNSU Surviving 1'rnSf.-
Evening star., 1921-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
l.. ii. STEPHENS and GEORGE D
RARSE. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
,rict Of Columbia. Holding District '"Ert---
In 'icniua ton Of land for small parks IN
slusrr> 259t, @siI. 39:., square w">t al JIM
~auar. .,ss. parcels f;s; SO an.l i:;;' :'. in ~"
District of Columbia. .-.-bi~trl'i Court Nn. Il-i
Notice and order Of Publication Noti'r ls
hereby given that tho Comm issionrTS Of tl" De
trct of Columbia. pursuant 10 certain PROVISIONS
uf the acts Of congress approved August l. ~
t:'s stat. ':5t; March, ). 1917 tsa STA. ioi-,.
aud June >, iGli. nave fled petition in 'h>
court praying for the condemnation of lan'!
necessary for park purposes IN sIl.aT'S -.'9 !.
HS41. 800. square west If 3i9n. square Ho>e
! aud parcels LIB ::6 and 1Ii 81. in IN. pi>
'ricf of Columbia. as >hoNu on MAPS ~ niai :
flied with III" sad i..itir:. s. part there
"f. and praying ais" that this 'nurt empanei ;
jury in accordance with the LAW prnvidnd fer IA
such to assess tnn damages e4cli o~u"t
of the land TO hn condemned may sustain 10y
reason "f the condemnation of the land n""e>
sarS fcr the said park purposes. III tlle square
and parcels aforesaid. and 10 a>>.ss benefit.
resulting. f!r'rrfrom rot loss than on"-half the
amount Of said damages, inr'ndiag til" rN'ens"-
OF these proceedings. upon the lots pieces and
parcels OF land which the jury may tnd viii hf
benefited by III" said parks. Us prcvidcd Tor '
and by the aforesaid acts Of congress. II j. t.:
the court this oSth day of December. i5-n. order
that al persons having any interest IN thos'
proceedings 10. aud they ave hereby, warned
and commanded tn appear IN this court IN ~
hrfnrr the Ind day nf January. i".i. At ~
acl"ck u m. and ,"n:nu" in a;ten(lauc, uni ]
the court -,a II have made its final order rat
if,iGy and confirming the award OF damages
and the assessment Of benefits hy III" inrr I" be
cmpanclrd and sworn herein. and II j. further
ordered that copy Of this no;ire and order ba
published twice week for Tire" successive
weeks in Tin. Washington Evening Star. ih'
Washington Post and thc Washington Herald.
newspapers published in the said District. com
mcncing at least twenty days heforp the said
Ind day Of January, 1921 II is further or
,lcred that n copy OF This notice and order ,c
served by tn" United states marshal. or his
deputies upon such 1f the owners Of the land
10 be condemned hrrejn rs may In. found hy
tho said marshal or his deputies. within :he
District of Columbia. and upon the tenants ana
occupants CT the same, before tho said :s3nd da Y
of .TauIary 1921. This order j. to substitute
for and xnpcrsede. the nrtcr of october 70.
1920. heretofore entered. By the court: WEN
DELI. T. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal.l 4 true
copy-Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk ~
r. r. SE.IEW. Asst, Clerk. deg II ja.i, IL. ]
Evening star., 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN.
have money available to loan on H. e re-
rsf3te Current rate. Prompt action.
GEORGE j. EASTEEpAf.
1a1O 4; -. NV Main IT,.
MONEY no LOAN
II Won have proper security in D. G. real
esfate We can negotiate first " second trust,
quickly and satisfsctarily.
SHANNON & LCCHS.
Main 2346. sl3 l4th st
MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate eecurities.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. INC
SIT 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
TOMORROW.
o2O Pennsylvania Ave. NV,
SATURDAY.

Commencing o:oU AN.
Including mahogany case sS-note flaycF-
Piano. ,ahner Talking Machine. Mtrr"r-tren
WARDROBE Lathe and otfer Chairs. large ilsi
Mirror. I:c,i,oouI Suites. Brass and En-
aueI Beds Springs and Mattresses. uresssrs
and Chiffoniers. Roll and Fiat Too Desks Ofire
Chairs. Iron Folding fnt and Mattresses Bui-
fet~. sideh"srds. Extension Tables; Dining
Chairs Wardroies. Library Tables. Bookcases.
Eefriy4rato.s. Sanitary Coucles. Hotel Crock
cry. Carpets. Rug. etc. Also large OAK Floor
CaS.
vt II O'Clock Noon.
Automobiles. including 1920
Oakland Sedan, 10 Cadillac IS"
Touring, with special Winter
and Summer Tops: Overland and
Ford Touring cars. Ford Taxi.
Deliveries. Etc.
Terms: Cash. -
jai3-or ADAM A. wESCHLEH. Amct.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Here is another delightful way to eat
grapefruit:
From around the stem end remove the
Thin rind for about two inches with 4
sharp knife.
AT the end, right in the center of
area from which rind has been removed,
cut hole one-half inch across and an
inch deep.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
ATTEMPT MADE
TOBREAK into
SHERMAN OFFICE
Newport Feed and Grain
Store Object of Poor Eff
fort at Burglary

An attempt was made Tuesday
evening after closing hours to. break
into the Office of the /. NJ. Sherman
Co., feed and grain store in New
port Mr.. Sherman has no knowledge
of the would be thief, but, from the
circumstances surrounding the break,
one would infer TIL: the person was
well acquainted with the place.
Entrance had been gained to the
store in rear of the office, Then the
door leading into the Office was at
tackled by an instrument, probably a
small iron bar or large screw driver.
Several punctures were made in the
panels of the door. For some un-
known reason, he discontinued his
efforts before the door was complete
ly dSmantled.
No loss was reported from the
prowlings of the thief. 1t is appar-
cnt that someone familiar with the
layout of the store, made the attempt
TO rob the Office
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

innocence today. Mrs. Garrow was
found dead with two bullet wounds
in her head.
A theory of suicide was accepted at
first, but when rumors of trouble over
a servant girl, to whom, it was alleg-
ed, Garrow had paid attention, reach
ed the ears Of States Attorney Row
ley of Franklin, he ordered an in
quest. More than twenty persons
were examined and the body of Mrs.
Garrow was cXhumed and an autopsy
performed late in December. The
report Of that autopsy has never been
made public and the arrest of Car
row on an indictment returned sec
retly by the grand jury was the first
public intimation of the nature OF
the report. NJ. H. Alexander, the
newly elected states attorney, said
today that the case would probably
be tried at the present term of The
Franklin County Court.
To the sheriff, who made the ar
rest, Garrow declared he was not
responsible for his wife's death and
did not know of it until he returned
from the village that day and was in
formed by the hired girl. He is said
also to have told the sheriff that
man whom he named had become
angry because Mrs. GarroW had dis
couraged the mans attentions TO her
18-year old daughter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
Prosperous Franklin Farmer
Held on Charge Of Murder
OF Mrs. Garrow
(By the Associated PresS)

ST. ALBANS, VT, March 26-Edward Garrow,
prosperous farmer of Franklin, who brought to the
county Jail here last night, charged with the murder of
his wife on November 30 1920 strongly protested his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
BELIEVES NAVAL BALLOON
DID NOT GO TO SEA

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 26-On
the theory advanced by Lieut. Reed
j.. ructor in meteorology, at the
naval station here that the naval bal
loon missing since it left here Tue
day evening with five men aboard,
could not have drifted to sea in face
CT southcrly winds prevailing where
it was last reported, navy dirigble
with two days supply of food and
double crew aboard left here today to
search the forest, of West Florida.
Lieut. Reed believes that the crew Of
te drifting bag would have cut away
the basket to prevent it from drop
ping into the gulf and would have
taken refuge in the rigging. If the
basket had been cut away, he said,
the bag would have risen and he be-
lieves that the prevailing winds would
have blown it inland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
INNOCENCE OF WIFE'S DEATH
MEN NAMED IN
NEW INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, March 26-Onc
hundred and forty-four indictments
naming IS men have been returned
by the Cook Co., grand jury as Il
Jesuit of the lnvesugation of the
alleged throwing" of the 1919 Word
Series baseball games, Eight separ-
ate indictments against each person
were returned. The indictment
names the I3 men named at the first
investigation and also five men
charged with taking part in arranging
a conspiracy. These men were: Cark
Fork and Ben Franklin OF st. Louis,
Ben and Louis Levi said to be from
Dcs Moincs, and David Zelser, address
unknown. The cases against seven
player, were recently dismissed on
the ground that there was INSULT
cent evidence available to convict.
The cases against the other men in
dicatcd last Fall were taken off the
court list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
DISCONTINUE
ROUND HOUSE in
ST. JOHNSBURY
LyndOnviEle Becomes Center
of All Terminal Activities
of Three Roads

According to an order received Fri
day from Superintendent John Ahern
OF Lyndonville the engine house in
the st. Johnsbury railroad yards is
to be closed indefinitely. This order
goes into effect Sunday, April 3 and
ployes. l. is part of the campaign
OF retrcnchmcnt and will eliminate
considerable expense as the engines
taken care of here will be looked after
in the engine house at Lyndonville.
According to A. S. Bartlett, who is
i'll charge OF the round house here,
about % men will be thrown out OF
employment. These are the men en-
ployed directly in the engine house.
Utuers who will be effected by the
order are the St. ]. and L. &. en-
gineers and fircmeh, whose head
quarters under the new ruling will be
Lyndonvillc instead of st. Johnsbury.
The engine on every train coming
into St. Johnsbury on the Lake
road, will be taken 20 Lyndonville
and stay there until tie train is made
up again at st. JohnSbury. In the
cases of several of the eighteen en-
ginecrs and seven firemen now having
their headquarters here, this will be
necessitate moving 20 Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury has been the termi-
Aal for handling locomotives on this
road for many years and the closing
Of the round house marks a new
order. Mr. Bartlett has been in
charge of the engines since the
present house was built in 1889. He
leaves here May to take charge of
the railroad service on Mt. Wash
ingtOn, where he has been for several
seasons
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
DIVERS EFFORTS
FAIL TO LOCATE
LITTLE BOYS BODY
Hundreds to Take Part I'm
Big Search for Levasseur
Boy On Sunday

In a divers suit for the first time
in his life, Robert Johnston, chief of
the local fire department, gave a fine
exhibition Of the nerve a fire fighter
should possess, by going down into
the deep waters of Sleepers River
Friday afternoon in search of the
body Of Harold Levasseur, three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Le
vasseur, who was drowned in that
stream last Monday. Although he
worked consistently throughout the
afternoon and made six trips to the
bottom of the river no trace Of the
body was found.
Chief Johnston was assisted in his
ondcavors by Bailey Follensby, who
had charge of the signalling, AL
phonse Lmmons, Albert Coutrie,
Henry Boisvelt and others, the
latter manning the pumps. On his
first descent the young diver remain
ed under water but a few moments
for the reason that the water pressure
was a great deal heavier than the air
pressure. The water commenced to
pour INTO lIle suit 81 SlCduliN Ul1e
Johnston signalled to be hauled up.
1t turned out that the men on the
pumps were not working fast enough.
After giving few added instructions
the fire leader dropped out of sight
for the second time. Six times he
went down in all, staying between 10
and l5 minutes OH each occasion.
Johnston reported having located
many objects that first felt like the
body but upon further examination
turned out to be only stumps and
other debris The water was eX
tremely muddy making it impossible
for the explorer to see many objects.
Most of the time the diver rested on
his stomach and felt his way through
the water. At the finish the fire chief
was none the worse for his experience
except that he was a bit lame from
carrying such heavy burden. His
shoulders were bruised and were
swollen today. In addition he sutre"-
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
NAVAL ENSIGN MISSING;
ALSO $4,000 IN FUNDS

BOSTON, March 26-The dis
appearance a week ago, of Ensign
Joseph Day Lyman OF Baltimore, as
sistant paymastcr of the scout crui-
ser Chester, was followed today by
the discovery and announcement that
he had left a shortage of $4,000 Of
naval funds. A naval board OF inquiry
convened by Rear admiral Dunn,
commanding the first naval district,
opened Lyman's safe and found only
ninety dollars, the money being
wrapped in carpet. Orders were
sent to department of justice and
naval intelligence agents to search
for him on charges of embezzlement
and absence without leave.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
STILES POND
TO Be STOCKED
WITH TROUT

With the approval of the Vermont
Department of Fisheries and Game,
arrangements have been perfected
between the United States Bureau
of Fisheries and the st. Johnsbuly
Aqucduct Company by which all fish
ing rights at Stiles pond are granted
to the Bureau of Fisheries. These arc
to be administrated for the Bureau
by the superintendent of the st.
Jonhsbury Fisheries Station.
1t is proposed, in so far as practic-
able, to eliminate the pickcrcl from
the pond. A stock of rainbow trout
will then be maintained from which
eggs will be collected for the various
hatcheries OF the Bureau.
In conducting the work of the
Bureau the greatest care will be tax
en- TO avoid injury to the water of the
pond for domestic purposes. Indeed
The Washingtnn-- the Bureau
has ri,.- .Aat the pres
~ .e1Iving fish like the
e baoiHrilich subsists upon aquatic
nTc, is of decided advantage in such
res servoirs as Stiles Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
APPROPRIATE
OVER MILLION
FOR STATE WORK
Construction and Repair
Work on StateInstitutiOns
Get Big Sums

MONTPELIER, VT, March &c
More than a million dollars is appIo-
priatcd for construction and repairs
at state institutions, for federal aid
roaawork and other special purposes,
according to the provisions Of
House No. 42G which went TO a third
reading in the house today without a
voice being raised against it, This
bill is in addition to the regular
budget bill and the $4,000 appro-
piiation to make up deficit for the
present fiscal yeal, both of which
have already passed the House.
While the House was lavishly deal
ing out this million or so the senate
contcnted itself with passing Senate
No, 81, providing $4,000 for addi-
tioral scholarships at the University
of Vermont, Middlcbury and Nor
wich. The Senate worked sercnely
and rapidly through a fair sized cal
cndar without debate. Both Houses
adjourned about 1I30 until Monday
evening".
Among the II bills introduced to-
day, six are for salary raises as fol-
lows: House No. 431, secretary o.
state, from $500 to $4,000; House
432, giving state fire marshal annual
salary of $500; House No. 434 ad-
iutant general. S1100 to 5000;
House No. 435, commissioner of ag-
Eculturc, $1,000 to $500; House No.
1876. auditor of accounts, $500 to
$4,000; Senate No. III, increasing
salaries OF states attorneys, varying
from $500 TO $500 oveI the presen
salaries depending on size Of count!
Another new bill which appeared
today was House No. 442, which p!o-
vdes that the new highway board
shall be given the powers Of an avla-
ton board to supervise the establish
ment of aviation elds in Vermont.
The bill gives towns and cities au-
.hority to appropriate money for the
purchase and laying out Of aviation
fields under the supervision of the
board, and that towns voting to raise
not less than 500 may receive an
equal amount from the highway fund
not to exceed $4,000 to any one city
Or town provided that the work for
which the money is apportioned is
done within five years Of the date OF
apportionment.
There was introduced in the House
Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
Middlebury College Club
Concert April 9Th

The Niddlebury College clubs con-
cert promises to be fine musical
entertainment as the teacher and
trainer of the college students and
national reputation for his musical
ability. The Brotherhood club of
the Grace Methodist church is for
tunatc in securing such fine talent
for their club and the music lovers
of ST. Johnsbury.
The club is anxious to make this
concert a rou>ing success.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
hor of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
The Weather

Unsettled with probably
showers tonight and
Sunday. Warmer to-
night. Fresh south winds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
ASKS RESIGNATION
OF MAINE OFFICIAL

AUGUSTA, Me, March 2G-The
resignation Of Benjamin F. CleaveS,
as chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission was requested today by
Governor Baxter. The request was
made. it was explained, because Mr..
Cleaves appeared us counsel for the
Associ91ad Industries of Maine at a
hearing Thursday afternoon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
TRUST TAKES
OVER THE FIDELITY

BOSTON, Mass, March 26-An-
nouncement of the absorption of the
Fidelity Trust Co. Of this city bv the
Liberty Trust Co was made bv Bank
Commissioner Allen today, The Fl
delitv was closed by the bank COM
missioner last December.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
AQUEDUcT RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

AoUEDUcT. y. y. July 1.-westner
clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First RHce-SeIIing; 2-year-oId
niles; furlongs: Margaret wbite
Iiz; Maggie Murphy. Furious. Birch
Bark lOl: Last Girl. 90: KirtIe, IoT.
Pancake. l09: TadioIa. los; Hvper,
bOle, 114.
second Rae-Steeplechase sell
ing Tor 4-year-olds and up: about .
hiIes: New Haven. l3S; Sav Which,
lSo; Fair Mac. lie Cyprin. i43: Am.
stello. I4S. AN
Third Raee-The Domino Hand,-
zap; 3-year-olds and up:7 furIonrs.
Neddam. lC5: Ralco. IO6. P-nrose
10y; SenninCs Park. lie.
Fourth Rare-The Sne.rIa,io,
Handicap: selling. 3-year-olds ana
up; mile: Sweep Clean, 90. Re-
many. 100: Goodbye. 100; Lunetta
ioS' Edwfna. 113: Billy McT.au1b1
lin, no: SedgefieId, IO2: Neddsr,
ll6; Nalor. les. M
Fhth Raee-ClaininE: 3-vear-oIds
ana up; l mile: Horeb, Ola ma
hIack Thong. Anniversary. Jir, 60
LIoth' Ill: Maize. II0; Rantrv 114.
Ocean swell. 96: Sunny Hill R-irt,
heio Pardner. 1O5: Mavebona 90
shth Race-Naidens: 2-year-oI5s.
iuriongs: Sedge. Consul Pbjios'
O silent King. Nose Dive
Oanic' Oc' Yankee Star. CIincbfaI5
osetake' San Sterano. e7th Divi,
SION Firm Friend. RummeI S.,
,,Ider. SnOb II. us: ColIinra c:Io.
bells. 1I2. Glen-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Dead Heat Run
'!OnL atoniaTr
Meliora and Col. Taylor
Euen at Finish in
First Race.

LAToNIA. Ky, July THE hrst
dead heat of the year occurred here
today in the running of the first
race between Meliora, the favoTtte,
and Col. Taylor. The latter would
have won with a reversal Of jockies,
Scobie putting up a weak finish,
after having the race practically
cinched.
The Rosedale Gun Club purse
went to Lady Madcap: the Rose Hill
purse to Secret Greetings, both ia
vorites. while Bet Mosie took the
Point Breeze Handicap at IN to l
in the mutuels.
The present meeting ends Friday
Summaries:
First Race, NJ eliora. lie CLyke),
500, $50. ESQ, dead heat; Col. Tay-
lor, l04 (Scobie). 40. $40, $40, dead
heat: Ground Swell, l12 (King).
2.40. Time. 1:l2 3-5. Not Yet, Plus
Ultra. Big Son. Swcat Liberty. Occur
de Feu also ran.
second Raee-Crossless. 112 Gar
ner), $50. $40. 2,s0: Black Flag.
i12 Hum, 1890. IL so: Our B"tsy,
liz (McAtee), $40. Time. 1908. Con-
tention, Scandal, Who Can Tell. Last
Brush. Bred at Home also ran.
Third Rrce-Kimpalong. IFS.
(Francis), 1920. $40, go; whirl-
ing Dun. 112 Gunsford). 11.Io. $40;
Nellie Yorke. los -tMcCoy). 1890.
Time. 1852 2-5. Grace Daugherty.
High Gear. Candle Light, WEXFORD,
DR.. Rae. Merchant, j.. c. Stone also
ran.
Fourth Race-Lady Mad Cap. 1o7
fHoward), 40. 2.2o. 2.l0; Bruins
wick. 112 Uunsford), 2.20. 2.1o: Miss
Muffins. l07 Mccoy. 40. Time.
I'll 40. Lough Eagle Dona Lori
ette, Buddie Kean also ran.
Fifth, Race-Secret Greetings. s5
Mccoy. $50. 40. 500: Sea Prince.
lI2 Connolly, $40. 400: Marse
John. 1o9 LunsfordD. $40. Time,
1851 3-5. Lou widrig, Blarheystone.
Aph. Travesty also ran.
Sixth Race-Bet Mosie, 1IS UykeD
1900. $50. 800: Rockminster I2lI
CGarner), $40. $50: Dream of AL
lah. III (McAtee). 2.5o. Time, liz
2-5. Top Mast. Riga, Yoshom. also
ran.
seventh Raee-Daintv Lass ln7
CHoward). SO. $40. $40; Will o. the
wisp. 1o7 MCCOY. 1910. $50: whir-
pet, 107 Gunsford). $40. Time, 1:47
1-5. Golden Autumn. Acclaim, Mil
lersburg. la Derniere. Romper. W.
G. McClintock, British Liner. Nom
skid. Mary Fonso also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Great Colt One of Four
Rancocas Stable Winners
Mad Halter, Carrying Burden of 1872 Pounds,
Sets New Track Record in Winning
Caughnawaga Handicap.

ran the mile and a sixteenth in
1:43 fiat. This created a new track
record. ss 1t took four-fifths of a
second OF the time made by On
Watch last fall. The checkers
agreed on 1886 is for the last mile.
Considering the 132 pounds, this
Performance Is actually astounding.
Mad Halter got off first and never
let the two others. Royce Roofs
and Dr. Joe, ahead. Royce Roofs
led in second position all the way
and got home length ahead OF
the Doctor.
Sande got the gang OF properly
when he brought Budana down the
line in front. The champ rider didn't
give Budana a CHANGE to hang.
though she sufked the better part
of the route. She was a 1-to-2 shot,
but well say she looked the part,
Stock Pin nosed out Dick Deadeye
for second money. Zealot. the Whit
ney colt. was well played for place,
but couldn't do the expected. Just
after this finish Mistah Hathaway
made the startling announcement
that it was warm.
An atrocinus start marred the sec.
ond event. which went to The Lamb
which made every post a winner
Half the horses weren't ready when
the barrier was sprung. Tom Nc
TaEgart. the s-to-5 favorite, was a
million pounds the best. He broke
so far behind the leaders that he
couldn't possibly get up. Dark Hill
was third.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
FOURTH RACE

Blood a 10 o. i to Q. out; Sporting
Tms TO o, l to'4; Copper Demon even.
driving w,rt start good; won easily; place
Miss H, winner che. 8. BY star shoot
""'e' Trainer, s. C. Hiidreth. -
FIrru % 49,