davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
NEW TEST FOR T. 3.

The intradermal test for tuh,rcu-
lOsis in cattle has been recognize re-
Gently by United States bureau Of ami
NAL industry as one of the Official
tests" says DR.. G.. S. Weaver. t>ten-
sion specialist in animal disea~es at
State college. "The new test j. Just
as technical as other tests but takes
less time and work. Three drops Of
special tuberculin are injected into the
soft hairless skin near the base Of
the tail and if a swelling results and
persists for 70 hours the animal re-
garded as ~tuberculous.
The intradermal test has been used
several years as a supplement to other
tests. 1t is now regarded by ONE
veterinarians as the most reliabl, test
for this disease. Considerable kill
and experience are required to per
form this test. No official recognition
is given when the test is applied by
persons other than veterinarians.
Therefore, no farmer should att.mpt
to test his own cattle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


II. G. Fox is home from Wisconsin.
His father died on Tuesday.
V. II. Starman of Aurora, was a
Brooklngs visitor on Saturday.
Geo. p. SeXauer, the Volga miller,
was in. Brookings Monday morning.
G. S. Pulls has returned from Fair
fax, la. His father died on Sunday,
Stacy Cochrane departed for Red
field Monday morning to attend a
Populist love feast.
Mrs. C.. E. Aiken expects to start
for Minnesota today to join her hus-
band at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. NJ. T. Wimsey and Miss Nettie
Roberts, expect to start for Lake
Charles, La, Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Prothero and the chill
dren, started Monday morning for a
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Frank C. Neil returned Monday
evening from a visit with his parent
and old time friends in New York.
Conductor c. p. Richardson spent
Sunday with his family in BroOkings,
He is running out of Huron at present.
Since Monday this section of the
country has experienced about as cold
weather as We have had any time
during the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 2. Culbertson re
turned from Madelia, Mimi, Wednes
day evening where they had been with
Mrs. Culbertson's parents.
c. +. Hopkins, former student Al
the college, but now teaching neal
Arlington, visited with friends in
Brookings Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Subelia, who has been running
a mixed train from Doland to Groton,
took the Redield Brookings freight
the first of the week. Conductor
Tower took Subelia's former run,
Harry Shirk a%lternates with Subelia
and John Prothero takes the passen-
ger run between Tracy and PierrA,
while John Burke becomes extra pas.
senger conductor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
Local and Personal
Blocker 81 Blocker, Chiropractors.
f.. G.. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phon

Blocker 81 Blocker, Chiropractors.
Corona T~ypewriters for sale at Nc
Millan's Jewelry.
R. E. Sawvill visited in Toronto last
week at the home of his brother, O.
J. Sawvill and family.
Mrs. j. B. Vaughn of Castlewood,
was a week end guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Catlett.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a bake sale March
26th at Heywood's Hardware store.
T. c. Akin was in White last Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday on business
and Monday he was ~transacting bust
ness in Aurora.
Harold Lawson, a well known State
college graduate, is here on a visit
from Aberdeen where he has been en-
ployed as a pharmacist.
Frank Simmons returned last week
from California where he spent the
winter. Mrs. Simmons remained for a
longer stay, expecting to return to
Brookings next month.
most remarkable picture. Crammed
with human interest. Wonderful re
construction of the period, Passion
State Theatre, Friday and Saturday;
matinee, 500 o'clock and evening at
1880, promptly.
Results of experiments in feeds and
feeding at the South Dakota expert,
ment station at State college are
watched with great interest, as is IN
Dictated by the fact that in the sev-
ing" by Henry and Morrison of Wis
consin university, reference is made
81 times to the experiments con
Quoted here.
Many BroOkings people will be in
terested in Tearing that DR.. ElWood
c. Perisho, former president of State
college, will be a member of the 1921
Ellison White lecture staff for sun
mer ch%autauQua. He is to lecture in
the west coast district. His subject
is THE Problems of Today The an
nouncement is made in the current
number of the Bill Board and that
magazine him as one of the out
standing figures in national education.
al circles.
The State college debating team
arguing the repeal of the initiative
and referendum in South Dakota won
from Yankton college at Yankton and
States negative team lost to Dakota
Wesleyan university here Friday
evening, when the South Dakota
mems ~pentagonal debates we're held
Marcus Chase, Brookings; Carl Be
mics, Minneapolis; and George Void
Platte, made up States winning team
The negative team consisted of Ar.
thur Simon, Princeton, H.; Donald
Warwick, Aberdeen, and George Big.
gar, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

urgent need of putting all farming OPP
The farm account book and the book
for the juniors are based on the same
principles and the boy or girl who is
able 10 keep the junior record book
is also capable of keeping the farm
records for the father. Household ex.
penditures of all kinds are listed in
county agent will either be able to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

W. 8, 8,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS POPULAR

The new farm account book for re.
cording the farm business. the Junior
larm accounts book for boys and girls
IN crops and livestock clubs. and the
household account book for the farm
wife are now being distributed by the
extension division of State college.
special emphasis is being laid on farm
account work this year owing to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

supply the demand for these account
books or to inform interested parties
where they may be obtained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

Even the man who knows he can't
sing isn't afraid to try it in the bath
room.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

A boil on the neck will humble most
any man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
DETROIT MAKES
STREETS SAFE
Cooperation of Autoists, Police and
Pedestrians Reduces Acct
dents by Half.

Detroit. - Cooperation between
motorists, pedestrians and the 20
lice department has made it so pei
cent safer to live in Detroit today
than it was a year ago.
Police records show that during
the first eight months of this year
there were 80 fatal traffic accidents
During the corresponding period g
year ago 161 persons were killed IN
traffic mishaps.
Every detroit motorist knows he
doesn't stand one chance in 100 OF
escaping at least an explanation to
the police if he is in an accident.
He knows punishment is prac-
tically certain to follow the injury
of another person as a result of his
carelessness. He knows every
member of the police department
is on guard, and that even ordinary
civilians have been deputized to aid
in enforcing the law.
Consequently autoists respect
the state laws and local ordinances
Depression Helps.
Business conditions also have
changed the mental attitude of the
public, particularly of chauffeurs
and they are driving more care
fully than ever before, according
to George A. Walters, deputy police
commissioner. and father of De-
troit's traffic laws.
when jobs were plentiful, en-
ployes of firms drove their autos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
pep SESSIONS :
ENTHUSE SCOUTS
Trinity Episcopal Boys Offered At
tendance Prixe-TroOp No.
s Gets Aid.

Troop No. s of the Trinity Epls-
copaI church enjoyed a splendid
supper last evening at $3.50 in the
Scout club rooms OF the church
Guests included nearly all members
Of the troop and several other boys
who are soon to be enrolled.
Scoutmaster Edgar Applequist
was POSTMASTER. Oscar Ohlweiler,
president of the Trinity Mems club
and member OF executive council OF
the Scout council, pledged the Co
operation of the club in seeing that
every effort was put forth for the
success Of the troop. He announc-
ed q prize OF IS worth of Scout
equipment to the Scout Of the troop
who had the most perfect attend
ance and best record in scouting
by June 1. The Scout executive, d.
B. BergQuist, outlined to the Scouts
various plans made by the local
council for the year and urged that
the boys from this troop take an
active part in all Scout activities.
Rev. w. L. Essex emphasized the
point that a large troop was not
necessary to do effective scouting.
but that the individual Scout doing
his level best would mean a good
troop. Ralph Syrett, the new as
sistant scoutmaster, made few re-
marks and so did Hilton Hodgson,
assistant scoutmaster.
Troop No. IL held pep" meet
ing last evening in Scout headQuar-
tiers. Over forty Scouts. all mem
bers of this troop, were present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

recklessly. If they smashed their
employers machines in an acct
dent, they were not afraid of losing
their jobs. Now they are more
cautious"
Within the last year 1000 reck-
less drivers were prosecuted and
400 drivers licenses suspended.
Accident Bureau
Detroit's police accident investi-
cation bureau is an entirely orig
inaI idea, and SO far as / know, is
not employed in any other large
city in the country" says Walters.
1.-THE sole duty of a score OF men
is to investigate every traffic acct
dent, even though no complaint has
been made by the injured person
Charges OF manslaughter, negli-
gent homicide or reckless driving
are entered against every person
responsible for traffic deaths and in
juries. Unwilling civilian wit
nesses of the accident are forced to
go into court and testify in these
cases."
To enlist the aid Of the public
the police department has placed
complaint cards in practically ev-
cry drug store in the city.
Any person witnessing a viola
ton of traffic laws, or an accident,
is urged to describe the case and
mail >the card to the police
The informant's name is kept Sc
cret, but the information is used
by the investigation squad, and &C
ton taken Immediately against the
offender.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
FORMER ARGUS
SCRIBE WRITES
BOOK OF POEMS

Older residents OF Rock Island
viii recall II. Clinton Parkhurst,
at one time a member of The Argus
reportoriaI stan and author of THE
Military Bell" a novel. many OF
whose scenes are laid In Fort Arm
strong.
Phil Mitchell, president Of the
State bank of Rock Island. today
received news that a book of poems
by Mr.. Parkhurst will shortly issue
from the press at Lincoln Neb-.
where Mr.. Parkhurst is now a resi-
dent.
Mrs. Grace Parkhurst. widow OF
L Edward Parkhurst. deceased
brother of the novelist and poet,
makes her home at 1920 Hildreth
street, Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
Boy Scout News

The Wolf Cubs of the city will
go to Camp Winnie-Taska by truck
Saturday and will spend the day
there under the direction of Cub
master Ben Jacobsen, Sr. Scouts
Walter Knorr and Ludwig Kutz
will accompany the group and will
have charge of Scout games. The
group will meet at Seventh avenue
and Thirty-eighth street at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
Troop No. 81 will meet with Rev.
F. ]. Rolf at the Evangelical
Church of Peace at 1880. A new
leader for the troop will be named.
E. II. Michaelis resigned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

Talks were given by Frank Boelcke
and John ]. Fleming, Jr. Scout
Herman Ziffren played several vio-
lin solos. A committee from the
Y. NJ. H. A. visited the troop and
pledged its support
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
COAL STORES AFIRE.

The fire department was called
at 1870 O'Clock this morning to the
Hauptman flats, 1929 Second ave
nue.. Coal stored in the basement
had caught fire. Damage was nom
inal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

Breakfast set of AZ pieces,
highest grade American por-
celain, finished in English
border patterns, regular 1850
Vaiue .......---..... 1850
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
DEMPSEY KEEPS UP
HIS COOL DEMEANOR
Champion Receives Praise for
Conduct During and
After Fight.

Champion Jack Dempsey, maintaining
the same calmness OF demeanor that
characterized him throughout his en-
counter with Carpenter at Boyles
Thirty Acres last Saturday, devoted
Thirty Acres last Saturday, yesterday
devoted himself to riding in his car dur
ing the morning and in the afternoon
went to the golf links and took bit OF
gentle exercise.
The champion made an effort to keep
as cool as he was in the ring last Sat
urday, but only partially succeeded. His
brother Bernard left for the Dempsey
home In Salt Lake City. Utah. yester-
day on the Twentieth Century Limited.
taking Jacks prize dogs with him.
Dempsey will remain in New York
a few weeks to relax after his strenu-
Gus training. He is staying at the Ho-
tel Belmont.
Ed r. Salter of the Johnny Jones Ex-
position comes forward with an inter-
esting story of Dempsey's early career.
II notice" remarked Mr.. Salter. that
in all published accounts OF the early
career of the champion there is no men
ton of him once appearing with an
athletic show, connected with q small
travelling carnival.
well, he did, and we have in our en-
ploy man named Terence Riley, con-
nected with the Trained Wild Animal
show, who was at that time manager OF
the athletic show of tho carnival. and
Of which Jack Dempsey was also mem
Der. In his duties as such he was called
upon to put up and take down the can
vas. assist in building the ring stage and
general rough work. In addition to this
at each performance Jack was scheduled
to meet all local comers in a three round
bout.
zone day Jack displeased Manager
Riley in some Of his work and Terry
proceeded to 'bawl him out Dempsey
resented 1t and the argument ran into
blows. This happened on o Friday
night. Dempsey tapped Riley on the
law. and. as Riley himself tells the story,
when / woke up 1t was Tuesday, and
he was in the next town. Dempsey had
Gecamped, forgetting in his hurry to col
lect the $1.30 due him as wages
Riley was a strong booster for Demp-
sey in his battle with the Frenchman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Tommy Milton Wins ESQ
Mile Automobile Race
Covers Course in 2 II. "a M.
30 S., Averaging 98 Miles.

TACOMA. Wash, July 4.-Tommy NIL
ton won to-day's $50 mile automobile
race for purse of $4,000 on the Ia
coma speedway in hours "a minutes 80
seconds, with an average OF ninety-eight
miles an hour. Roscoe Searles was sec
ond, in 2 hours 81 minutes 40 seconds
Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne. Tom Alley
and Eddie Miller finished in the order
named.
The starters and their cars were: Mil
ton. Durant Special; Elliott. Leach Spe-
cial; Pullen. Duesenberg Sarles. Duesen-
berg; Thomas. Duesenberg; Hearle
Reverie; soules, Frontenac Alley, From
tenac Miller, Duesenberg.
Alton Soules was leading at the enc
OF fifty miles, in 36 minutes 3 seconds.
At the hundred miles Soules was still
in front averaging nearly one hundred
miles an hour. His time for one hun.
dred miles was 82 minutes "a 2-10 sec
onds. Only q third of lap behind hin
was Tommy Milton. who had passed
Joe Thomas. Hearne and Sarles fol-
lowed Thomas.
Soules held the lead until the sixtietf
lap, when connecting rod broke and pul
his car out of the race.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Exterminator Wins $4,000
Handicap ct Latonia

LAToNIA. KY, July 4.--Judging from
the attendance at Latonia this afternoon.
everybody thought the best way to cele-
brate Independence Day was to take a
whirl al the mutuel machines at the La
tonia race track
W. 8. 'Kilmer's six-year-old chestnut
gelding Exterminator took the Indepen-
dence Day handicap, with purse OF
$4,000 attached, from a field of seven
starters, with Woodtrap second and La
Rablee third. Exterminator carried 130
pounds but was handled perfectly by
Jockey Haynes and when called upon
had plenty in reserve TO win by a
length.
The summarizes:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purs. $ 800; SIS. furionss
Colonel Taylor, log (scobic). s.. 20 and $40.
second: Gipsy Queen. 10G dTrancis). $40,
iha Time la - AI,o odsM oye1ess tess
Different Eyes and Ras.
Second Racc-For three-ysar.olds maidens.
fos Sai end ssdngs purse 81 aoo fys ans
weiD. So. $3.50 and 50. won blossom House
112 (Morrissey). st1 and slTo. second; He
gHss' % IS. Also ram: Within S Biiig Brush
Spats, Circus, Lieutenant Colonel and Wild
geon.
Third Raoe-For three-year- -oids; claiming
purse 81 900: one mile and sixteenth
Donna Lorietto, 10J (Roberts), e2o.30. $1I.
and 10, won; Humphrey, 90 (Fields)
s3il0 and S1o.5o. second; Ace. 100 Francis)
$40 third. Time. "a 3-5. Also ran: Grace
| Daugherty. Miss Fontaine. Dainty Lass. Str
mount. May Bodine, All Right Sir and Lousf
Red.
! Fourth Eace.-The Xalapa Farm rIandI
| cap: for three-year- -olds and upward: purse
| AZ. 900 added: six furlonss: BroolSholt. ~
! fI.yke), tit GO. $:i.30 and $50 won: hn.or
| i12 (Kinc). $500 and $50. second: Che
Cho, i05 twilisJ. $3.50. third. Time
| i:11 4-5. Also ran: Marvin May, Jack Hare
| Jr, High Cost and Roulenu.
Fifth Race-The Independence Day Handi
cap: for three-ycar-olds and upward; purse
| si5. 200 added: one mile and half: Ex
| $500 won; Woodtrap, Ill Connolly, $500
| and $3.50. second; La Rablee, 1os tMcAteel
1870. third. Time, 2 80 is. Also ran: Sea
Prince. Midway Mint Cat and Sands OF
Pleasure.
sixth Race--For two-year-olds: allowances
\ purse 81 200: five and half furlonvs Sii
| Hugh, los (McAtee). $500. $3.50 and 20
won: Bonus. 107 Connolly. $3.50 and 81. 80
second; Martha Fallon. 110 (Morrissey)
| So 30 third. Time, 1:0G as. Also ran
| Helen Rogers. Precious Lula. Rob. Granite
| Ware, Bill and Coo.
| Seventh Race--For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse 81 900; one mile an
q sixteenth: Harvest King. 113 U.ykel
! si7 80 fa.e0 and s.. won: Young Adam, IL
| (Kingj, 81 and $780, second: Melvin, 10
| Csrancis), s11 third Time. :45 1-J. Alst
! ran: Nab, Miss Nell, Rapid Stride, hrravan
| Louie Lou and Jake Field
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
QUAKER ELEVEN Is
WINNER IN CRICKET
Germantown Defeats New
York in Cup Game by
Seventy-fiye Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4. - Playing
against the eleven OF the Germantown
Cricket Club. winner of the Halifax cup
last season. on a very fast wicket al
Mannheim, the Manor Field Cricket Club,
representing New Yorl, In the competi-
ton. was defeated to-day by margin
of 10 runs on totals of a2s and 153.
The New Workers made most prom
ising start by disposing OF the first pair
OF Germantown batsmen without scor-
Ing. but the next two, II. A. Haines and
w. T.. Ncwhell more than made up for
the shortcomings of the others with to-
tails of II and 72. respectively. w. y.
O'Neill added 90 and II. w. Middleton
20 or the New York bowlers j. II.
Briggs. with s wiclsets for 80 runs, was
the most effective.
A splendid stand by r. G. Orinsby
and r. Comancho. who scored 50 ana So.
respectively. was the outstanding fea-
ture Of New York's innings. CT. w.
Hayman and J. =. Irons also contrib
uted doubles The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

day morning was to haul the French tri-
color and the Stars and Stripes to the
top OF the flagpole on the lawn while
Descamps set off bunch OF giant fire
crackers.
Carpenter has accepted an invitation
to attend tonight dinner at the Bilt-
more Hotel In honor of the British and
French visiting journalists. He will be
accompanied by his manager. Descamps.
and M. Mallet. The dinner is under the
Joint auspices of the Association Of For
eign Press Correspondents, Percy S. Bull
len, president, and James Wright Bron, OF
The Editor and Publisher. 1t will be a
farewell dinner to q dozen leading Brit
ish and French sporting writer's.
1t Is said that Carpenter will prob
ably be at the ringside at The Bronx
Drome next Tuesday night when Bob
Martin and Frank Moran get into ac-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Annex Best Ball Title.

George A. Bomann, Jr.. and J. III.
Ackerman won the four ball golf cham
pionshlp at the Plainfield Country Club
yesterday. defeating w. IT. Barrows and
III. II. Craig 4 and 3. In the second dl-
vision w. T. Kaufman and II. ID. Hib-
bard defeated George T.. Pierson and
A. W. Drake 5 and 3.
The Independence Day handicap for
the presidents cup, 1s selected holes
from S match play against par. was
won by Willard Wadsworth. who was
8 up J. w zerega, who was 4 up. fin
ished second.
In the ball sweepstake event the fol-
lowing tied for first place. each with a
net score Of 6s: VI. H. Long. II. w
Rush, c. O. Holmes. T.. $. Aver, c. NJ.
Holstein. G. NJ Holst,in. Jr.. Donald
Bomann, g. X. Craig X. ID. Melllck, II.
G. Robinson and u. u. Barton.
r. NJ. Fargo. Jr., won the driving con-
test with an average OF sie yards. II. n.
Rutter was second with 1876 2-3 yards and
q. II. Patterson third with 1A yerdA
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Prince Loree PAGES Fast
to Win Edwards Stake
Turns North Randall Track in
2:O2 "a Record for Race.

North RANDALL, Cleveland Sn1y A.
The Grand Circuit harness horse racing
season of 1921 was inaugureted at
North Randall to-day under the most
ausplcious conditions. Close finishes.
fast time and one OF the largest first
day crowds marked the opening.
One track record went by the boards
In winning the Edwards Stake, for OS
PAGERS. the feature event on to-day's
card, Prince Loree, the double gated
champion of the world, paced the second
heat in 2 :O2a., half minute faster than
the previous record for the stake estab-
lished by The Game of Chance In 1918.
The last quarter was covered in 30h
seconds. q full second faster than the
first
The summaries:
e:22 class-Trotting; purse $1,000 tfirst
Utah. ch. r., by Etawa perry ...... ! 70
Great Excitement. b. m. by Peter the =. =.
Great (McMahon) .......,... .........
Worthy Etawa. b. g.. by Etawah . i.
Gen. en- Knight. b. h.. by Moko On. 4,
The SFaSEl Nan Man blk. g.. by Monastcr
i''' '''''lr Time: 10Y. e:Io. 2:i4A.
Major Saginaw. Improvement and Old
Hickory also started.
2:22 Ciass-Trotting purse 200 Second
The Great Hiss Morris, ch. m. by
Peter the Great (Cos) ............ j
Baroness Hanover. ch. m. by Man = !,
rico (V. Flemlnn) ..............:.. L
Ts. Grady dy)......................... 80 2
Brook CMurphy) .................. 4
Harry larry Bingcn. gen hr. g.. by Faros .
'D'' Tiime-2:oc7x. 2:o7a. 2osis.
Rose Azoff. Beeler. Bessie wortiv and
Worthy Bond also starteu.
2:os Class-Pacing; The Edwat nlue
Prince Loree. b. e.. by Primo -
Kinney nMcDevitt) )............ I ro
Ruth Patch, b. m. by TwlnlslinT pAa
GstoEes) ...,.................. 8 2
waiter K. b. g.. By walter cochato ,
Queen Okla. b. m, by King okla .
'''''' Time. 2:osii 2:o3A. 2:oeh.
Minnie williams end U. W. 8. also started.
2:16 Class-Trotting; purse 1920:
| Bragg b. H.. by Barring (BrusIe).. 12
Major Riser, blk. g., by Early
Riser (McDevitD D...............
MoJolla. br H., by Blnjol Derry. .
Alma Todd. b. M. by Kentucky
Todd lMcDonaid). .......:...
Gordon r.. b. g.. by Gordon Prince -. :.
y Time :osii. 2.osa, 2:ioa.
Clyde the Great. Khorassan. Crystal Evelyn.
Peter Stillwel. Danubrey. Ruth Stout and
Lena Moko also started.
2:Og Glass. Pacing; Purso, 1920 Unfin-
\ ished)-Jay Brook. b. g.. by Justice brook
\ CF;dInar), !. 1 Gcorgo Nolo, 70. e.. oy Ner-
volo CErskinc). 2. g.: Lillian S. b. M. by
Shio1ri SiR. m. BY The woverine q itromas
wahou,. 5o !. !; Bette Aicantars. william and
senntor wilkes also rnn. Time. 2;oa%,