davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
DIED

PENNEY-OId Town. Nov - Maria
W.. widow OF Cyrus. late Of Island
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
COMPANY ORGANIZED
WILL BUILD AT Once
Material Being Put on Ground
for Building Union Store
Near Old Stand

At meeting Of the stock holders
Of the new union stock store, re-
Gently formed, held last Saturday,
a reorganization was perfected.
Constitution and BY. law we're also
adopted.
Following are the officers elected
at this meeting: S. ". Porter,
president; l.. T. Francisco, vice.
president; G. w. Brooks. secre-
tary; board Of directors, w. w.
Holmes, w. N. Ward, Utah New,
r. G. Vickers and the above
named officers.
The board of directors was made
a finance and building committee.
They have purchased lot, west
end of the mill lot, just across the
street from where the former
building stood, and work on the
buildings will be commenced at
once. Material is already being
placed on the ground.
The main building will be Of
brick, 36 BY so feet. and there
also be a ware room 36 by 30 feet.
@. III. Warren was elected manager
md j. r. Duncan assistant:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
CHAMP CLARK DEAD
Great Honor Paid the Veteran
Legislator by Associates
and Friends

Death closed the career Of
Champ Clark, of Missouri, March
2. For more than a quarter of a
century the distinguished congress-
man was a towering figure in ma
tional politics, a stalwart of stall
warts in democratic party.
He died in the very shadow of
the Capitol, and to the very last
his thoughts were on the work Of
congress. House barely halts
work at the expressed wish of the
former speaker sent both houses
from bis sick bed, knowing, as he
did, the great rush incident to the
chasing hours of congress.
After funeral services held in
Washington where high tributes
we're paid the life of the deceased
by comrades in service his body
was taken BY special train to his
Missouri home, there to rest
among home folks from whom be
sprung and with whom he had
lived so long. A great and useful
man is gone
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
LEGISLATURE BACK
ON JOB AFTER RECESS
The Repeal Of the State Pr
mary Law Seems to Be Pur-
pose Of Democrats

Bills for the repeal of the state
primary law will BE- introduced in
both houses OF the general as.
sembly this week, according to
Representative w. E. Weldon and
several other democratic members
of the house. This matter was
common talk soon after the No
vember election, but little has
been heard of it since until within
the last few days.
The general assembly reconvened
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
following recess OF three weeks.
The legislature bad consumed SO
days from January 3 to the date
of the recess, leaveing 36 days in
which TO complete the last half of
the session. The constitution al
lows only 70 days for the complete
session, that is to say, members
can legally draw pay for that num-
Der of days.
As far as could be ascertained
the republicans have no pro-
nounced attitude on the question
of the repeal of the primary law.
The primary worked to their ad-
vantage in the last general election.
in the view OF some democrats,
but whether it would do so again
in 1922 is a proposition for con-
lecture. 1t is said that sober
thinking democrats who have given
the matter much thought, and who
have analysed the question from
all angles, with particular re-
ference to the disaster to their
party in 1920, are agreed in the
opinion that state primary law is
a road roller fraught with great
danger to the party 10 power, and
the democratic party being the
dominant party 10 the state it is
the one whose integrity is most
seriously threatened.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Important Notice

The attention of all proprietors
Of food handling establishments is
called to the fact that fly season in
Tennessee is regarded as beginning
April LIST, and screens should be
installed on or before that date.
Each year many people wait until
time to put up screens and then
suddenly find that they have to
order new screens or screen wire,
Or have to overhaul and repair
tbe screens on hand. The result
that their places are already in
tested with flies before the screens
are ID place. This advance notice
s oiyen in order that all concerned
NAV make all necessary prepare
tjons to have their places of busi-
ness screened at the beginning Of
the fly season.
The past winter has been com.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
CARROLL COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Hold Important Meeting at Me-
Kenzie and Organize for
Another Year

Tuesday, March s, 1921, the
Carroll County Medical Society
met at Mckenzie to organize for
the ensuing year.
The following officers were ell
ected: DR.. G. G. Bryant. Melee
moresville. president; Drs. A. I.
Dennison, Mckenzie, and Roy A.
Douglass, Huntingdon, vice. presi-
dents; DR.. j. Fl. Williams, Nc
Kenzie, secretary; DR.. v. E. Mas
sew, Huntingdon. delegate to the
State Medical Association, which
meets at Nashville April 11.l2.13,
with DR.. H. T. Collier alternate
delegate; Drs. J.. B. Cox, Hunt
ingdon; Fl. I. Collier, Mckenzie,
and E. w. Hillsman, Irrelevant,
censor committee.
1t is planned to have at each
meeting q doctor from Nashville
or Memphis, of known reputation.
to read o paper; also local doctors
will present papers at each meet
ing. 1t is so arranged that a doc
tor cannot be member of the State
or American Association without
FIRST being a member of his county
society 10 good standing.
All weak doctors are urged to
join for the good they may obtain
from the society, and the strong
ones are asked to join in order that
they may help their weaker broth
ers. That is the purpose of this
society, to give each doctor in the
county the benefit of every other
doctors knowledge, thereby Civ
ing the public much better service.
To take a day from ones brac-
tice means the loss of money that
day, but it means that be will be
better able to treat bis difficult
cases next day.
The next meeting will be held
in the court house at Huntingdon
at b. m., Tuesday, April 26, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Commenced Work

Louisville g Nashville railroad
carpenters began the construction
of the freight and passenger depot
at Irrelevant Friday. The founda.
ton is being put down of brick,
but the building will be frame
with fire proof roof. The building
will be built south Of the old one
and on the opposite side of the
track from the business side of the
business portion of the town. Tbs
L. IN. will expend orer $50, 900
on improvements there this years
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
CHANCELLOR ROSS 70
BE DISTRICT JUDGE
This Juicy Piece of Plum win
Not be Controlled By Con.
gresham Scott

A story reaching the Nashville
Iennessean from Washington rel
abiee to the distribution Of federal
/ pie in Tennessee seems to indicate
! that the big JUICY pIums have been
practically settled aud that Chan.
cellor j w. Ross will be appointed
TO the West Tennessee Judgeship
made vacant by the death Of Judge
John &c. McCalI.
John wv. Overall, republican
national committeeman for Ten.
nessee, will have The distribution
Of federal patronage 10 Tennessee.
This is no secret III Washington
among those Id authority, and Mr..
Overall, himself. was very much
gratified over the result Of d con.
ference with Attorney General
Daughterty and Postmaster Gen
eraI Hays.
Representative Lon Scott has
claimed the federal Judgeship and
has commended that T. A. Lancaster
would BE- appointed 10 that posi-.
ton, but i significant piece of the
matter is that Overall, Taylor,
Brown. and Reece, it was said
joined Id Recommending j. w. Ross
for the place. Those who under
stand that situation say chat this
Endorsement insures the appoint.
ment of the Jackson man.
Here is the Overall slate accord
ing to this report: A. v. Nc.
Lane. of Lewisburg, district at
torney for Middle Tennessee to
succeed Lee Doughlas: j. S. Beas-
ley, collector of internal revenue
to succeed &. r. Craig; Oscar
Clark, u. 8. Marshal for Middle
Tennessee to succeed Edward AL
bright, and j. w. Ross, federal
judge for West Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
HUNTINGDON POST
GIVES MINSTREL
"A Splendid Program Rendered
BY Local Talent on Last
Friday Night

The American Legion MINISTRIES
given under the auspices of the
Huntingdon Post No Al III the
High School Auditorium Friday
evening, was highly successful and
entertaining. About fifty we're ID
che cast.
M. +. Priest, f. 7. Tobey, Ed
Marker, James Mccall, Gordon
Browning, Robert Murray, DR.. ".
II. Massey, Tom Greene, George
Merrick, Newt, Williams, and I.
j Polk we're unusually clever
blackface comedians. The dancing
OF Williams and Polk was a special
feature.
The young ladies acquitted them.
selves exceedingly we'll in the vari-
Ousparts they represented and their
drills, singing and readings were
very interesting features of the
program.
There we're many special feat
ures staged chat were exceedingly
we'll rendered and highly enjoyed
by the audience. and well deserve
special mention.
There was a we'll filled house
and the receipts we're quite salts
factory.
Mr.. Miller, who put on the
minstrel, said to the writer that
Huntingdon bad some very clever
actors and singers and was es-
peciaIly complimentary to the Hall
boys.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

paratively mild, With no zero tenn
peratures. consequently, it may be
expected that flies will appear
earlier and be more numerous than
usual during the coming season.
Likewise, il may be expected that
disease germs carried By the fly
will be more prevalent. IL is,
therefore. INV opinion that the
general health Of the public re-
qnires that this matter be given
prompt attention. and ] expect to
use the entire force OF this depart
ment. If necessary. TO enforce the
screen law.
Respectfully,
d. j. FRAZIER,
Commissioner Of Food and Drug
Department.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Store Robbed

The store of kainey q Son. Of
Yuma, was entered last Saturday
night and several articles taken.
Two sacks Of sugar and one sack
of clover seed were among the
things missing. BloodhouRds
we're secured and the trail followed
some distance, but finally lost.
At this writing no arrest have
been made.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Yuma Land Sale

". R. Manley pat on a very
successful sale of land in Yuma
last Saturday. He sold 134
acres belonging to w. L. Gooch.
The land was cut up into lots, and
the sale aggregated SOAPS. A
very fair crowd attended the sale
and the bidding was very satisfac-
tory.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Your Home 7own First
Work for your own town.

Work for your town.
Beautify it. Improve it. Make it attractive
The World War and che Treaty of Peace and the Pro-
tecve Tariff and all such things important SUBJECTS but
what's the good Of cleaning up the world unless you sweep
your doorstep
The city whose main street is dirty, sordid-ookng,
cluttered uninviting suffers much Such city wants
be cleaned recreated made thing Of beauty that peo
pie will come miles to see it
The best advertisement Of your business the town
you live in.
Towns get regulations as well as men, Make your town
talked Of all over the state It will thus draw people, And
where the people come, there is prosperity.
It does not take money It takes something that is
scarcer. It takes cooperation.
Get together Organize for civic Improvement De-
veop the civic nerve
Rid your town of eyesore after another Clean up
the vacant lots and plant them in gardens Make cuttered
yard disgrace Make public opinion hot for those who
do not help.
It pays It will promote law and order. It will help in
the education Of you children It will draw factories and
other business enterprises to your locality.
Shftlessness untidness dirt and seshness shown in
your streets and buildings, react upon your people.
Such things make your boys and girls grow up hating
their home town.
Make your home town childrens paradise, something
their memory will lovingly turn back TO-
Look after your amusements, your parks, your play
grounds your theaters and all your other of
munal enjoyment
Make your home town happy.
1t pays.
Or. Frank Crane in The Dsfs@dor
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Mrs. @. M. Watson has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. j. L.
Wells, and her sister, Miss Hattie
Wells. Of Martin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Raee-Manoevre, 12o (Par-
rington). 3.Ss, 2.5e, 2.35; Enrico Ca
russo. 10s (Richcreek). 2.s0. 2.s0;
Wrath, 10s (Gregory), $40. Time,
1:l6. Stilleto, Sacajawea, Dainty
Lady, Tennite and Flame also ran.
second Race - Superba, 145
(Simms). 27.15, 1925, AIS; War
Togs. 147 tstretch), 11.ss. $50;
Butcher Boy, l52 (yeitchD, 2.70.
Time, 4:133-5 Sea Ogress, Glen
Mayne, Lecyprin, Altar Fire, Pepi.
and Jim Petrie also ran.
Third Raee-Mallowmot, III (Mc-
DermotD. 4.s5. $40. 2.60; Warfox.
lo2 Murphy. SO. SIS: Spear Half.
80 (Gordon), $50. Time, 1:ls 2-5.
waac. Carry On, Marie Freeborn.
Donald j., Myrtle Crown and Bloor
also ran.
Fourth Raee-Star Vote. 126
(Keogh), 3.45, $50, 2.10: Mythology,
Ill (Thurber). ass. 2.25; CssaIan,
10S Parke). 2.40. Tipe, 1895.
Calvin T. Hert and Pimlico also
ran.
Fifth Race-All Fair, 103 tThur-
ber), 12025, s220. $40: High c.
ia (Parrington), 1000. $50; Adopt
ed Daughter, 80 (McDermott), 40.
Time. 1:o2. AL, Blazing Fire. Dada,
Desperation. wiidex and Aspi also
ran
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.-Messines
got home in front in the Highland
stakes today at jamaica: sneaked
past judges by half a length; led
all the way; was to l. All the
shsrpshooters miss targets. They
played Vibrator. Looked good Tor
while; then hesitated. Needed
hard race under her belt Halu nm
ished second avs best of bunch.
Sloughed around after break. Came
like a whirlwind but effort was too
much.
Sea Cove was headed out Of third
money. Was pinched on near finish.
Jockey Harrison claimed foul
against Moller on Messines- Latter s
hackers very much perturbed.
Halu5s followers rooted. stewards
took no action. Probably were still
Sroegy over weird exhibition by
Rowan on War Machine in previous
event. Spectators still discussed
Rowan with much vehemence.
Form players and others fell dead
in this third race. War Machine was
hot tip at even money. Won last
rsce by ten lengths. Tommy Rowan
rode him here. Got off slowly, went
wide at all turns and never made
a move to help War Machine. Ii
Rowan had received a fortune TO
keep War Machine from winning he
couldn't have done better Joo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
What Congress Did Yesterday

shoshone river to the shoshone ma
tional forest.
III. r.. 3116-yaiidnting homestead
entries of Mike Campbell for cer-
tain public lands In Alaska,
Bills introduced.
No. $500. Barbour, CaIifornia-To
erect public building mt ReedIey,
Cal.
No. 8JO1. Kahn. California
Amending nm act Ito provide re-
lief In cases of contracts connected
with the prosecution of the war;
approved February =, 1919.
No. ESQ.,. kinkaid, Nebraskn-se-
curing rigts of way and easements
over public lands In connection with
Federal irrigation projects.
No. 6Je3, MiIIspaugh, MIssouri-
To amend the federal reserve act
and 10 provide rural credits by the
issuing of federal reserve notes
against deposits of liberty and vie
tory bOndx.
No. 6JO4, PrinEey, OklahOma-Au-
thorixing the L. :. court of claims
to hear and determine any claims
of the Delaware tribe of Indians OF
Oklahoma or Kansas for any
moneys, lands and interest found
due said Indians and their descen-
dants under any treaty between the
nited States and the Delawares.
No. 65o5 tby request)-Authori.
ing the 4. $. court of claims to hear
and determine claims of the sho-
shone Indians of Idaho and Utah for
any moneys, lands and interest found
due said Indians.
No. 6506. VaiIe, Coiorado-For the
relief of Philippine scout officers.
No. 6o07. Fuller, Illinois-Granting
pensions and increase of pensions 10
certain sailors and soldiers of the
civil war and certain widows and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

up: six furlongs: Scoot III, 1os;
Coming. los; wrach Grass. ss; By
Jimmy, 1903; Milkmaid. i16; Ny
Rose, 103.
second Raee-Woodbine Steeple-
chase Handicap; $1,000 added: &
year -olds and up: about two miles
and a quarter: Lytle, 1867: Minata,
40; Bencher, 145; Algardi. 1873;
Genevieve b., 1873; Hibler, 1876.
Third Race-victorious Stakes
Purse: $1,000 added; 2-year-olds;
five. furlongs: Crestwood Boy, 1922;
woifs Cry. 1872; Ashland, 11e; Sec
ond Thoughts. 113: Tom Cassidy,
116: Diadema. 112: Lynmouth, 102;
The Cigarette, 1os; Devonite, 112;
Ogarite. 119.
Fourth Race-Breeders' stakes
purse; $1,000 added: for 3-year- -olds
foaled in Canada; one mile and a
116: Royal Visitor. 1871; Moll Cut
Nurse. III: Gay Kap, 11s: Atom. 1871
Fifth Raee-Prince of Wales
handicap: $500 added: 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Carmandale
no: Somebaby. 90: Buffer. 80;
slippery Elm. 10s: Billy Kelly. Ill;
Motor Cop. 127
sixth Race-Landsdow purse
$500 added: 4-year-olds and up;
one mile: Sweet Bouquet. 80: Gain
de Cause. LOG; BLY,, LOG: Uncle John
1o6: Gallant Groom. 1o1.
Seventh Rnce-Claiming: Rideau
plate. $500 added; 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Chow
104; Neenah. ia; Antiphon. 11o;
Ragged Robin. 90: Speedster, III
Betsy. lis; Siesta, III; Goldcres'
Boy. III.
Weather clear: track slow.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
War Machine Loses Third
By Rowan's Poor Riding
Played to Even Money But Taken Wide at All
Turns and Never Had a Chance ].
Crossed in the Opener.

Worth while for the stewards to
ask rider what excuse for such
scandalous ride. II 1t Is mis- best.
then Rowan shouldn't be allowed to
burn up public's money any more.
This was worst race of season and
will probably hold all records
The miserable performance OF
Rowan will be talked of for balance
of season. Many present didn't hesi-
tate to express openly that War
Machine was pulled. On Sec
ond thought stewards can't al
low this race to go without an ex-
PLANTATION. Could have won without
a possible doubt. Elmendorf won
on this account
- Talent fell with a thud in opener.
Made Brush Boy a 4-to-5 favorite.
He finished last of the quartet.
Miles caught first money at to l.
Funny thing about race. Last time
Brush Boy and Miles hooked up
latter was favorite. Ensor rode and
got left at post. Coltiletu showed
Miles S in this heat. Got of well,
and took lead at turn for home.
Uncertainty nosed Friar's Rush for
second money. Much misery on
lawn showed by players, no sound
of merriment from folks who mud
died together on. stand to keep
warm.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

dependent children of soldiers and
sailors.
No. 6JOS, Rnmseyer. I0wn-To
amend sections :13 and 2I5 act of
March 4. 1909, criminal code, reInt-
ing to offenses against the postal
service and sections 1920 and 4O41,
revised statutes. relating to the ex-
clusion of fraudulent devices and
lottery parnphnrnaiin from the
mails.
No. 65Oa, Snyder, New York-To
extend the provisions of the act Of
February 3, 1887. n< amended. to
lands purchased for Indians.
Committee Meetings Today.
Interstate Commerce - Graham
telephone bill; 1900; executive.
toffice-Re eclassihcation of pos
tai salaries, 1880; executive.
Military affairs - several bills;
1890; executive.
Ways and Means-MaJority mem-
hers of the committee, 1880, execu-
tive.
Public Iands-CaIendar; 1880; ex-
ecutive.
Judiciary-1O:30; executive.
Foreign Anairs-Majority MEM
hers of the committee; 1880; exec
utive.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race-Runnan. los (Scobie) !,
1o7. so, $500. 1850; Royal Duck, 11s
(Stack), 7.60. 4.60; Glenn Theisen.
1Os On. Garner). l1.OO. Time, 1:13
As. Cutup, Marjorie Mckay, Dem
onstrator, Whippet. Donnatello, De-
stroyer, Squeeler. Grace Dougherty,
Archie Alexander also ran
second race-Gammer Gurton. 107
(wida), 71.60. 1880. 15.40; Lady
Rochester, 110 Gyke), 460, $50:
"a 1-5. Mig, Bashfull, Prunella,
Happy Girl, India, Pinnacle. Edna
Stock also ran.
Third rnce-High Command, 110
(Poole). $40. ESQ. out; His Choice,
los Mooney. 800. out; Rouleau
113 (Garner), ont. Time, 1928 as.
War Zone also ran.
Fourth race-Coyne. 10 (Garner)
40. $40, out; Black Servant, 12z
dyke, ESQ. out: Rangoon, lis
(Mooney), out. Time, 1:45. Ben
Valet also ran.
Fifth race-Randall. 112 Cwida)
1890, 40. $40; Hermoden. liz
CSmallwood, $40. ESQ: Bully But
tons. liz (Taylor). $40. Time, "a
AS. Frank Boyd. Colored Boy, First
National. Buckingham also ran.
sixth rnce-Grace, 1l3 (Farner)
4.s0, $40, 2.70: Mary Jane Baker
102 PooD, $50. $50; Romper. 81
(Fields). 4.10. Time, 1:47. Bally
Chen, Locust Leaves, Miss Patty
Lady Rachel also ran. Mary Gaffnsy
and Madras bingham fell.
Seventh race-Adelia w. 10t
! (Garner). go. $50. $50: DIR. Rae
113 (Grother). 1910. 500; The vir-
ginian. 80 (Scobie). 4.60. Time
2:06 AS. Col Lit. Captain Rees
Dolph. Chief Brown. Capital City
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
TRANSPORTATION
TIES SOUTHERN, IL

The Transportation and Southern
teams of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. league
battled to 4-to-4 tie yesterday. The
game was called at the end OF the
ninth inning on account of darkness.
The Southerners fell on Orme for
four runs in the first inning, but
were held scoreless thereafter. Cal
low. of transportation had a per-
feet record At bat. with two hits
out of two trips to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
MESSNES 5TO1 CAPTURES JAMAICAN

Rison. 110:/ Port Light, l1o; The
Nephew, l15; Wilson The Great, 11s;
Toitus, 115: Hereafter. i2o. Also
eligible: La Derniere, 104; Black
Hackle. IFS.
second Raee-s1. 800; maiden q
year-olds: colts and geldings; four
and q half furiongs: Lugs, IFS:
stonewaii. l15: Montjoy, lis; De.
bonero, IFS: Monaco. 11s; John Finn.
HIS; Bet Mosie, IFS; Isoceles, 1l5:
Treasurer. IFS: Sir John Reye. lis:
Judge Breur, IFS: Hickory. 1f5:
Royal Palm, lis; Zack Terrell, lis.
Third Raee-s1.3oo: claiming; &.
year-olds and up: mile and, q quar-
ter: Sandy Mac. los; Honolulu Boy,
11s: wadsworths Last Ito; Docod.
10.
Fourth Race-s1.3oo; allowances:
the Buckner Station: 3-year-oIds;
one mile: Castle Reagh, log: Tri-
bune. los; Planet. los; Golddigger.
III; Brother Batch. 113.
Frfth Raee-si.3oo: allowances;
2-year- colts and geldings,
four and a half furlongs: Rock
minister, no.; Adventure. l13; Brae-
daibsne, 113: Lord Allen. ll5:
Stamp, 1I3; Better still, 113.
sixth Raee-s1.600: Rialto Handi-
cap; s-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Mile. Daisie, IS: Courtship.
I1o; Highcost, 115: Distinction. IFS;
Flags. 12s.
seventh Raee-$1.40o: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: mile and a six
teenth: Mysterious Girl. 1o3; Clear
mont. 100: Cheerieader, 10s; Ac-
celerate. 1os: Master Bill, 1es; Le-
gal. 1os: Kewpie O'Neil, l0s; Bel
gian Queen, 1os; Sea Prince. 104;
Inquiry. 1o4: Barry Shannon. 11I;
Gen. Haig. III; Matinee Idol. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-s1.3o0 claiming; s.
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
Twinkle Blue. "a: Nancy Wyatt, "a:
Tom Norris, 90: Jacobean. 90: Toney
Maid. SO: Uncle Berb 1o4: Billy
Connor. 104; Huen, 104: Big Son.
1e4; Cobalt Lass. 1o5: Orlova. los: !:
Ruby, 110; Melvin. 10: Edgar