davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

uE CREPT back through the hallway,
IL paused again by the bedside Of the two
little girls to ascertain that they were
still sleeping and covered, then dropped out
Of the open window as lightly as he had
entered. Once in the alley, he broke into
q noiseies dog-trot which brought him
rapidly to the magistrates.
He waited q moment before climbing the
back fence, to make SURF that no four
footed watchmen were about. few kicks
against the boards, In imitation Of q sup
pressed scufae, convinced him that there
were not. Any dog would have responded
to such challenge. 80 be clambered over
and made his way quickly to the side Of
the sleeping manston-
TIE kitchen window was locked, which
meant that the other windows would b
locked, too; but q few skillful prods Of
Andy's outsider" brought forth q satds-
factory click from within. He was about
to throw his strength against the window
when instinct told him. that II he raised
1t a burglar alarm would 20 of.
So he went to work on the little cellar
window in front of him. It was scarcely
large enough to admit q nan of average
nze- even with squeezing, but Andy was
considerably below the average. Perhaps
Its narrowness had led the designer Of the
burglar alarm to consider IT beneath his
ATTENTION. At any rate. no alarm responded.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28

David ]. Braboy and Thomas Braboy
Plaintiffs,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
Our Cemetery.

After years of being sadly neglect
ed. except in spots, st. David's ceme-
terry Is beginning to look like the
well kept beautiful place it ought
to be-. Several months ago our citi-
zens organized a cemetery associa'
tion., and employed keeper OF the
grounds. In the short time since
the inauguration of this plan such a
marked improvement has been made
as to be worthy of comment.
We cannot help wanting the last
resting place of our loved ones to be
a beautiful spot and too it helps to
feel we are doing all that earthly
hands can do to honor those who have
gone on before and left only the mem
ory Of their lives to cherish and the
sad pleasure of beautifying the abid-
ing place of their bodies till the
resurrection.
1t will help, materially, if those in
terested in this wonderful work will
visit the cemetery and show appre-
citation of the efforts of those who are
labofing to render this unseltish
service.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
Cheraw's Bargain Day.

We feel that the people OF CheraW
and vicinity should show due appre-
citation of the efforts on the part OF
Cheraw merchants to give them a
day Of real bargains by taking advan-
tage of the offers made by them IN
this paper. Without doubt the mer-
chants are offering the goods adver-
tised at a loss but they are anxious
for you to come and buy them in OF
der that you might become acquaint-
ed with their stores and stocks.
You have every thing to gain by
reading carefully their advertise
ments and making note of the arti-
cles in which you are interested,
noting particularly the goods, going
to that store on Tuesday, Aug. End
and making your purchase. The big
idea of the Bargain Dollar Day is to
advertise and incidently to give you
more for your dollar than you have
received in ages. This opportunity
could not come at more opportune
time than at the present time. Every
one feels the pressure of the dull
season about this time Of the year
when we have to give the final pull
before the Harvest so we sincerely
hope no one will pass up this splen-
did chance to make the dollar do its
utmost.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
DEATH TO WEEyILs
BY POISON METHOD
Prof. A. c. Moore Makes Interesting
Experiment.

Prof. A. c. Moore Makes Interesting
Experiment.
The State, July 25.-From time to
time | have noted accounts Of poison
ing the boil weevil by the use of
mixture of calcium arsenate with
balckstrap molasses. Knowing the
general unreliability Of the observa-
tions and conclusions of those who
have had no training in scientific ex-
perimentation, ! have placed little
faith in these reports. However, to
satisfy natural curiosity and per-
chance to add to our too meager
knowledge of the boil weeVil, ! have
completed a preliminary experiment,
which is striking in its results, so
much so that | hasten to report on
it with the hope that it may even this
late day enable farmers to check to
some extent the ravages of the boil
weeyil this season.
The experiment was conducted as
follows: Under each of four large
glass jars a stalk of cotton was
placed. The jars were number
/, 2, 3 and 1. Into each three live
and active boil weevils were. intro
duced. The latter promptly entered
the squares and fed freely upon
them. A few drops of poisoned mo-
lasses were then placed upon the
leaves of the plants in jars /, 2 and 8
AS a check, the plant in jar No. 4
was left without poison.
The next morning one weevil in
jar No. l was dead and two in jar
No. 2. During the several following
days others died, until on the fifth
day all three weevils in each of he
three poisoned jars were dead. OF
the three weevils placed in the un-
poisoned jar one was well and active
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28

coats for hard work and turn your
eyes to the day Of reckoning. We
challenge any man to give any other
tangible solution. Croaking, bowling,
complanng, idling and iddling won't
do it. A few bales Of blue cotton
every fall will not. Allowing your
fertile soils to glide of into gullies,
bitches and creeks will not help you.
Buying fine automobiles while the
debts and mortgages creep on serene
ly only add additional screws to your
financial casket. Begin campaign
of optimism, determination, dfversi-
fication, economy and debt-paying
and we will hear far less Of these
walls, fault-findings, groans and
blasted hopes.-Calhoun Tinmes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
Lament of the Low Country.

Clouds all dark, an rain pours down;
Tobacco most ruined, an corn all
drowned;
Roads all ten feet deep in mud,
Bridges are gone from where they
stood.
Price of cotton goin' down each ady;
No money to buy Western high priced
hay.
Mules most starved an money all
gone
Sometimes wish / never was born.
Cotton is puny; boil weeyils fat,
Enough on each hill to fill my hat.
Dustin with poison, but tain't no
Don't hurt 'em no more than gras'
hurts a goose.
Stock laws maxim the cattle all thin
Amt got no pasture to keep 'em in,
An tn price of meat is low as mud
But the cost of wire is where it stood
All last year and the year before,
Never in reach of the farmer poor
Wish could borrow a dollar or two,
But the banks most busted, and tn
cashiers blue,
He told me, when / asked for loan
To quit high livin' and eat corn
pone;
Twarn't no use fur me to git mad,
But the kids are hungry and tn
missis sad,
Taxes goin' up to the moon,
Sheriff will sell us all out soon;
Mortgage is long past overdue,
Interest pilin' up, while the water
does too.
Sows won't farrow, and pigs all
dead
Cheer up, Pal, worse times ahead,
Business every where not worth q
damn;
Everybody's credit fell down with q
slam;
But the clouds keep spillin' in spite
O. prayer
Well ali be drowned by the end OF
year.
Might drink poison, but what's the
use,
Funeral expense cost like the
deuce
I'm givin' up farmin.' I'm through;
Pm done,
I'm goin' to make Twin sellin
moonshine rum!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28

one was accidentally crushed In re-
moving the jar, and the third coula
not be found. The observed facts
therefore. are that in each of the
poisoned jars all the weevils were
found dead, while none in the un-
poisoned jar died natural death.
To make sure of the Cause OF
death, DR.. G. F. Lipscomb of the. chem
ical analysis of the bodies of the
dead weevils and found that they
contained arsenic. 1t would, there
fore, seem positively certain that the
boil weevils did find and eat the
poisoned molasses.
l am setting up a second expert
.ment to test the matter more thor
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
Letter from an Optlmlst
Editor Cheraw Chronicle,

Editor Cheraw Chronicle,
Dear Sir:
1t is a fact that business is picking
up some in this section and the gen.
eral feeling of the public is that the
worst is over and the dawn of new
period is starting in. The crops in
our county and vicinity are exceP-
tionally good thus far and naturally
the farmers are, seemingly, in better
spirits on that account. | can tell
you that it makes quite different
feeling, to us all, to know that we are
facing the sun once more and coming
back" instead Of "going back" to
realize that all of this cyclone busi-
ness is behind us and the good old
blue sky in front to guide US in this
new era. 1t means every ounce Of our
efficiency displayed to keep the wheels
of progress increasing. 1t is also a
fact that if a person is seen standing
by the road side crying a crowd will
congregate and stop triffic but If one
is seen smiling you will smile too and
pass on. The question being asked
all , over the country: When will
times get better" The answer,
when we make them better
Motto: Don't Stop Traffic.
Yours truly,
= fOptimist."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
THE DAY OF RECKONING.

To ride the crest of great wave
of prosperity and initiation one day
and be slung mercilessly, upon the
rocks of defiation the next, is a dis
NAL jolt. War always creates such
a false balloon of wind and delusion,
and the Federal Reserve Bank strove
valiantly and successfully to keep it
in the skies till the blood stopped
running on the field of carnage and
destruction. The mistake it made
was in not fighting as deperately to
shield that balloon from the puncture
which sent it to the earth like a
wrecked aeroplane. That much is
conceded by any reasonable man. The
deflation should have been gradual,
and could have been, to great ex-
tent. Another mistake made by the
Federal Reserve, New York and local
banks and others, was in not holding
a steadier and firmer hand upon the
reins, when the horse was running
away. Be that as it may the panic,
stern and cruel, swooped down upon
the world like a cyclone, and the
world lost its head Having acted the
prodigal, like the prodigal, it expect
ed to eat still of the fatted calf De-
MED the flesh-pots, it began to howl
and condemn everything and every
body. 1t berated the Federal Reserve
the government, and the local banks.
1t demanded the whereabouts Of the
money that bad been falling like
snowflakes? 1t abused the banks. 1t
frequently hinted suspicious against
their solvency and virtue. After rid
ling them with whip and spur, in
some instances, they were unkind
enough to blame the beast Cor its
slackening speed and unwilling en-
durance. 1t is not a pleasant thing
to do, and frequently considered I'M
wise and injud.cjous, to wash busi-
ness linen in public, but with printed
figures, there is no ethics, business or
moral. to forbid or condemn a little
conjuring with bald and irGisputa-
BILE facts. The published statements
of the Calhoun County banks in laS1
&C HA ShnUg
that their loans aggregate oyer one
and, a half million dollars. Practi-
cally all of this money is loaned in
the county. In addition to this, eV
ery posted man knows that the life
insurance and bond companies have
loaned stupendous sums in every
county of South Carolina. 1t would
seem that even a child in figures
could see that it would be absolute
ly folly to go on adding recklessly
to these burdens. Farmers have sus-
tained enormous losses in their cot
ton operations. Those losses are
here, and here to stay. We may as
well reconcile ourselves to the true
situation and prepare to meet it
What is the remedy? You can OIL
fer a thousand but, boiled to their
last analysis, there is but one. You
have got to change your methods,
cut down your expenses, pull off your
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Court Of Common Pleas.


County of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas
David j. Braboy and Thomas Braboy,
Plaintiffs,
Henry Brayboy, Anna Jefferson, Mary
Brayboy, or by whatever name the
said Mary Brayboy may be known and
Samuel Brayboy or any child or chill
dren or heir at law of the said Sam
uel Brayboy' If he be dead, defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which copy Is here
with served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Cheraw, S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive Of the day of such service; am
IL you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiffs in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated June 25th, 1920.
To the defendants: Anna Jefferson,
Mary Brayboy or by whatever name
the said Mary Brayboy may be known
and Samuel Braboy or any child or
children or heir at law Of the said
Samuel. Brayboy, If he be dead:
Take Notice: That the Complaint
in this action, together with the sum
mons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, was filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for the County OF
Chesterfield, State Of South Carolina
pon July 9th, 1921.
B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-28

oughly, but l believe the results so
far obtained justify their publication
at once.
Andrew C. Moore,
Professor Biology, University S. c..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds: 1 mile: Fantoche, 124; Hold
up, 1O1; The Enquirer. 116: Silence,
los; Martin A. Noonan, 1o6; Due De
Morny, Ill; Sister Flo, 106
Second Race The Harmonioon
lightweight Handicap; 3-year- -olds
and up; furlongs: Edwina, 126:
Reprisal, 125; Anniversary, 116;
George. 1873; Bennington, 131; St.
Michael, 124.
Third Race-Conditions; mares;
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile: Bally-
mooney. III; Mavourneen, 10; Lady
Gertrude, 120: Princess Pandora,
ITO; Jesava, 107: Conine, 11O; Ci-
marron, 107; Joan Marie, 107.
Fourth Race-The Canarsie Sell
ing Stakes; 2-year-olds; furlongs:
Quesada, 112; Cape Pillar, III:
Runnyol, 104; Brilliant Ray, 112:
Sailing Along, 101; Execution, 1o2;
DR.. T. S. Dabney. 112; Vineyard. 122;
Budana, ia; TimbreI, 1O5; Picnic,
11o; Clinchfeld, 102; Mabel A.. 90.
Fifth Race-Tne Parole Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; Lie
miles: Devil Dog. 1O9; Anniversary,
100; Ballet Dancer H., 104: Royce
Roofs, 11S; Walnut Hall. 107; Court
ship, 1os; Thunderstorm, 12o.
Sixth Race-Maiden fillies; 2
year-olds; furlongs: Emotion.
us; Valentine Dor. us; Straight
Shot. lis; Mary Patricia, IFS; Kel-
toi. lis; Bellatrix. lis; Pancake,
IFS; Leghorn. IFS; Radiola, 1I5;
Balance. lis; Lucky Girl, IFS; Pret-
ty Lady. lis; Citation. 115; Theo,
us: Shandon, 115: Alice c.. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
olds. furlongs: the Manageress,
102: Edith Loane, 107; Far Sight,
Io7; Dare, no; My Rosie, Line, Petite,
Mabel Curtis, 112; Carrie Baker,
1o2; Rosa Lee. 1o7; Big Noise. III;
Spirit Lake. no. Also eligible: Mrs.
Grundy. Overrun, 1O7.
second Raee-Purse, $1,000; Bar
ton Steeplechase; 4-yesr-olds and
up: Maidens, about two miles: No
nus. 1877; Woodruff. Beehive, Nc
Corburn. 14o: Minton China. Abdul.
Baronet. las; Sweet Colleen, 13S.
Thhird Race-Purse, 81, 900; 3
year-oIds and up; Canadian foaled.
claiming; six furlongs: Gallipot, 95;
Mouette. 80; Blarney Boy, los; Lucky
John, log Flame. 10; Antiphon. 112;
Viola G.. 80; Oakling. 100; Boaro-
view, 1O4: Rock Silk. 10S; Master
Fox. III; Plymouth Rock, 113. Also
eligible: Flying Ford, Carry On.
III: Somme, 106.
Fourth Raee-Purse. S1.500; Bur-
Iington Handicap. 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Irish Jig. 96: BY
Jimmy, Smart Money. 102: Kings
Champion, 104; SewelI Combs, los:
Eddie Rickenbacker. 1913: Motor Cop.
1877; Brilliant Jester. 9s; Daydue
1O5: BIackie Daw. HiIdur. 112.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
old maidens. mile and 10 yards:
Diamondale. 1o5; King Trojan. 1O7;
Black Baby. Fern Grass, Clutches,
Mollis Barnes, 110; Sammy Jay, 112;
Black Rock, Grand Daddy, Torea-
dor. Dan Jackson, us; War Canoe,
los: Canadian. los.
Sixth Raee-Purse, $1,000; g.
year-olds and up, claiming; mile
and sixteenth: War Fox. 9S; omer
X, 90; Merrimac. 1o2; Broom Ped
dler, Harry Glover. Double Van,
1o9; Trickster II. Pierre-a-Feu, ia;
Brown Bill. 90: Cornilla, 100; Ethel
Luckett. 1O7: Speedster, Douglas s.,
112; Woodthrush. -l15. Also eIigi-
BILE: Alma B., 104: Joan of Arc, 1o7;
Harry Oneil. 100: Hendrie. 112.
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,000: 4
year-olds and up. claiming: mile on
turf: Social Star. 96: Bolster: I13:
Sunnyland. 1O9; Cock O. the Roost
Grace. 103: Brisk. %: Sergeant York
III: Anticipate. 106; Belario. III.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
2ALCO CAPTURES MYRTLE SELLING STAKES At AQUEDUCT
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race-Feylance, 11s (Cla-
ver). $50. 3.Io. $50; Ciansman. IIs
tParrington), s.s5. s.o5; Paddle, II2
Murphy. zi,s5. Time. i:o2 LIS.
Push Pin, Dorothy Buckner. Forest
Al. Bumpety Bumps. So II Goes.
Ben Bliven, Buster and Bushful also
ran.
second Race-Bencher, 1855 (Mc-
Atee). 3,s5. $50. 2.3o: Transpero. 1856
CveitchD. $40. 2.65; Lytle 154 (Keit-
ingD, 2.50. Time, 400 SIS. Cyno-
sure and Max Meadows also ran.
Third Race - Cornezo, los (Mur-
'phy). 2,75, $50, 2.3o; lmpersonstor.
los GsncasterD. 6.45, 4.l5: Chariis.
los (Donahoe). sos. Time. 1:eI 2-5
China, Hearts Of Rock. Playwright
and Ell Jesmar also ran.
Fourth Race-Adonis, 100 CThur-
'ber), 1880, 1l.45. 720; Furbelow, los
(DonahoeG 6760. 1895: Hidden
Jewel. l12 Mooney. 40. Time.
I1:l1 As. Lady Weave. Kashmir.
Greenland. Pastoral. Swain, Ultra
Gold, sewell Coombs., Fort Bliss also
ran.
Fifth Race - Sailing B. Ios
(Claver). 500, $40. 2-25: Parsder,
1o3 Mooney. SIS, ass; Planet. los
(Donohue), 2.40. Time. l:t5 As.
Jean Corey. Kentish Boy and Old
Chap also ran. ..-
Sixth Race - Sudor, IS (Har-
bourne). 1870. 7.15. $50; Winchester.
los (wa,ls). 4.5e, 800; Murphy. III
Mooney. 3.l0. Time, 1:l4. Rag
narok, Serbian, Double Van. The
Moor. Coca-Cola. Deckmate, Buck
laide. No Trumps, Betsiuda and
Ernest also ran.
seventh Race-Citizen, l04 Grow
an). 3s.l5, 7.95, sos; Dixie Carroll.
I1o4 (Mooney), $40. AIS: Benevolent,
100 (Morris). 3.15. Time, l:A as.
Mountain Rose I'd, DIR. Jim, Betsy,
Kingling I'd. Biddle Dee and Cavali-
cadour I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
LATONIA ENTRIES,
First Race-F

First Race-Purse s1.400: claim
ing; S-year-olds; six furlongs:
Golden Autumn, 95: Twinkle
Blue, 95: Lady Starlett, 95; Sandy
Land 100; LONELINESS. 100; 'Con-
centrate, 100; 'Coeur De Feu, 1903:
T. J. Pendergast, 105; Surmount.
los: Roll On, 107; Ras, 1O9; 'Sir
Lawnall. liz. Also eligible: "Tom
Norris, 100; The Baggage, 112; Ac-
claim, 105.
Second Race-Purse Sl,500; maid
ems; for 2-year-old fillies; Ave fur
longs: The Coloners Lady, 1l5;
Dixie O'Day. 115: Reliability IFS;
Ida MCGEE. 115: Charline, IFS: Our
Betsy, lis; Marimba, lis; Scandle.
lis; Who Can Tell. lis; Crossless,
lis; Bill and Coo, us; "Katakana,
lis. Also eligible: Nancy Lane.
us; ''Contention. lis: Black Flag.
lis: Precious Lula, lis: Ethel Vale.
lis; Ormandale, lis.
'Spence entry.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; allow
olds and up; six furlongs: Dona
Loriotta. 80: War Penny, IS; tBer-
mont, IS tBlack HeGkle, lO5; Bunga
Pryor 104; Green Grass, 105; Storm
Bay. 1o7; Col. Taylor. los; By Golly
Ill.
fJones entry.
Fourth Race-Purse s1,4OO; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a quarter: British Liner
81: Rama, 81; Frank f.. 1o4; Miss
Nell, 104; Toney Lady. 104; Da-
habiah III. 107: Virgo. 109: Man
darin's Coat, 109: Tanlac. 1909; Capt
Tom 1os; Pit, ITO: DoIph. liz.
Also eligible: Montillo, 81: Home
ward Bound, 104; Dixie Girl, 1O4;
'Pattern. 81; Yellow Blossom. 81;
Romper, 81.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000; the
Taylor Mill Handicap: for 3-year.
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth: Dancing Spray. 9s: Aphie
Dear. LOG; Jouett, 10; tMlle. Dazzle
9S: tGinger, ITO: Sands of Pleasure
1l2; Woodtrap 1l2; Marjorie Hynes
116: Best Pal, ll6.
tApplegate and Spence entry.
sixth Race-Purse 81 300: claim.
ing: for 2-year-olds: five and a half
furlongs: 'Alverida, 104; 'L.ady
Mother. 1o4; 'Randel. 1O7: Tulaiip
! 109; Mig. 1O9; Bright Trash. II3
Flying Prince, 112; Stonewall, liz;
! Dorius, 112.
seventh Race - Purse 81 400:
claiming; for 4-year-olds and up
one mile and a sixteenth: 'Jazz
1o2; John F. Russell. 102: nellie
Yorke, 1o5; 'Clermont, 1o5; Col. Lit
l07; 'Byrne, 1o7: Candle Light, lOa
High Gear. 100; Harvest King, 10s
Young Adam, 10; 'Brotherly Love
112; Repeater, .112. Also eligible
Rapid Stride, 10s; sea Prince 1O9
! 'hrn-entice allowance five pound,
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
HHdreth Would
Return PLnyfeH0D

NEW YORK. n. ", June IT.
disappointed with his latest ac-
auisition, the now widely known
PIayfellow. brother of Man o.
War, which was purchased for
sII5,OOO, sam c. Hildreth today
made n request to the Quincy
stable for the return of his
money. He alleges that Playfei-
low In what is known ms n wind
sucker and therefore not a per-
fectly sound horse, as he sup
posed when he bought him.
This action followed the with
drawaI of Playfellow from the
second race today In which he
was scheduled to meet . number
of horses of his age, including
Sporting Blood, which eventually
won the race. Ii was said the
withdrawal of the Fairplay colt
followed the discovery that he
was n windsucker and that to-
day he was not In shape to run n
good race.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Julia y. 90 Gosiah).
$50. $50. 2.4O; Sam Reh, lo7
(Scobie). 500. 400; Lou Widrig.
lO2 CNolan), $50. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Also ran: Margaret Atkin. Seazer,
Mary Fonso, Grace Minard. Harold
X, Old Miss Wild Flower, Owasso
and Tom Norris.
second Rnce-Bit of Black, lis
Uyke), $3.50. $50. 40; Sir Hugh,
us (Garner), 2.4o. 2.2o; Suave
Prince. lis CPauD. 2.2o. Time,
1:O2 2-5. Also ran: Billy Star,
Hephaistos Billy Brush. Deep Sink
er, Spats. LuGs. Smiling Lad, Vita
min and Hermis kemble.
Third Race-Jim Daisy, 107 (Jo-
siah). $50, 40. $40; Ace, 10 (Mor-
rissey). $50, $50; Miss Fontaine.
1O2 CScobie) $40. Time. 1:46 3-5.
Also ran: Cozette. Cut Up, May
Bodine, Napoo. East Side, All Right
Sir and Blarney Stone.
Fourth Race-Redmon. 10 Uuns-
ford). 5000, 1880, 700; Guv'nor.
1O4 (Fields), TAO, 4.2O: Marvin May.
los (Wilson) $50. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Also ram: Cremona. Mabel c., CO.
lumbia Tenn. His Choice and The
Wit.
Fifth Race-Santa Clara. 112
(Garner), $50. $50, $40: Bonus, 1o3
CWilIis), 11.5O. $50; Washington.
109 (ButwelD. 4.30. Time. 1901.
Also ran: Article X. Llewellyn,
Image. Rekab and Bet Mosie.
sixth Rsce-Whirling Dun. los
(Josiah). 1850. $50. $50: Balance
Wheel. 1o2 (Garner). $40, 2.90: Sc
cret Greetings. 95 mccoy, 1880.
Time, 1:47. Also ran: Alula, Ben
Valet, Royal Duck and Travesty.
seventh Race-P. G. King, lis
(ButwelD. lilo. 40. 3.50; Kimpa-
long, 110 (Francis), 800. 240: Ex-
horteF, 10 (Josiah). 4.40. Time,
2:05. Also ran: Docod, John F.
Russell and Wexford.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Valor, Favorite, Beaten
In Stretch by 4 to l Shot
Sam Hildreth Buys Winner for s., 900; Thunde,
Clapp Takes Easy Victory From
Africander; Bullman Injured.
By ED CURLEY.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June 27-Mstuh Elmuh Hatha-
Muh Hathaway appeared Aqueduct
today rather somber but classy makeup What
glance his footwear He
planned patent shoes with ochr by saying
modesy They Cncinnay dogs Exceedingly good
for bad feet" he added in apologeic
Hathaway ventued the information that he felt smart
have feein'" remarked that gon bring
ness'ry money home his baby"