davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11
BRITAIN FACES ULTIMATUM
FROM RAILWAY WORKERS


London, Feb. 10-The British gov
eminent faced an ultimatum from
railway men today, threatening a ma
tionwide strike if an investigation of
the holding up of a train at Mallow,
ireland, is not begun before next
Tuesday.
Enginemen submitted the threat
blaming black and tan police for the
holdup in which two Irish trainmer
were killed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

the benefit of after it is too late to
get it in the paper, therefore Mr..
Townsend makes a special request
that you come look at the black board
before you buy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

We are authorized agents for
GOODYEAR TIRES AND
TUBES.
PITICK GARAGE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-11

cation of the public the schedule shown were cor
departures at times stated are not gunrhnteed Pas
WITHOUT NOTICE
Passenger Agent. St. Augustine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
APPRENTICE Up BREAKS u S. MILE AND FURLONG RECORD

Ter is going in TO attack. Eng~l
says this is his natural style
Il think Georges. viii have his
best chance with Dempsey by lead
ing him a fast pace for four or ave
rounds. using his skill to tire Demp-
sey. and waiting until lack slows
up n little before trying 70 put
over any heavy punches" says En-
el. but ] doubt that he will DO it.
His inclination 10 all to 60 In and
try to put his man aown. He Is
like Dempsey In that Nc matter
how his fight Is planned. look to
see him jump in like, q nash and
take a crack at Jacks chin. the
frst time he sees an opening"
Engel doesn't think Carpenter
will be nervous. Carpenter has
had a world of experience and the
crowd and noise mean nothing TO
him. In his most important fights
he has always been cool and conf
dent At II he was cool meeting
the veteran Americans. Pspke and
Klaus, and three years later met
Jeanette with confidence after see
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
OVER 300 ENTRIES
IN SWIM MEET

over 800 entries have been re-
ceived for the Washington Canoe
club swimming meet to be staged
on the Potomac. above the Aqueduct
bridge, today at 8 o'clock. The
meet has been sanctioned by the
A. A. U. Prominent among the en-
trants are Jerome Shear, 10o-yard
South Atlantic record holder: Gran
Vile Dickey. the George Washing
ton university back stroke artist;
II. Winnie. Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A.;
and in the women's events, Eliza
beth Smith. District champion. The
Washington Women's Swimming
club has Is entries. In addition. the
Baltimore A. c. and Baltimore Gem
trail Y. NJ. c. A. are sending over
strong squads TO compete with the
local natstors.
Following is the list OF events:
Men-hn yards novice, so yards
open. 100 yards open. 22o yards
open. 40 yards open. $50 yards
open. so yards back stroke, so yards
breast strok., fancy dive.
Women eco Ids open, so
vards open. fancy dive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
LATONIA RESULTS.

First raee-Ruby, 112 (scobie).
$50, $40, $50; DIR. Carmen, III
(Josiah). $40, 2.5o; Lancelot, liz
Fonso, La Derniere, Miss Nell, Con-
verse, Squeeler and Philanderer also
ran.
second raee-Yoshimi, us (Pooll.
1910. $50, $50; Leochsres H., lis
(ButwelD, 40. 3.2o; Dad, lis
(F'rancis). $50. Time: :5s As. Az
tocrat. Flying Prince, Salamsnder,
King Paul, Peace Pal. Mont Joy,
Zack Terrell. Zouave, Prince, Sir
John Reeve also ran.
Third race-Dresden, i04 (Fran-
cis). $40, $50, out; Honolulu Boy.
Ill CHeipischN. 2.e0. out; Whirling
Dun. 10i ON. Garner), out. Time:
2:i5.
Fourth race-Brother Batch, 112
ON. Garner), $40, $50, $50; Old
Chap, 10 (Allen). 1880. $50; Sir
Thomas Kean, l12 (Taylor), $50.
Time: 1:l7 rs. Secret Greetings
Bud McDougall, Guvnor and Dark
Horse also ran.
Fifth race-Fallacy, los (Nolan),
$50. $50. $50; Bettina, 1o6 (Gar-
ner). 7.4o, 80; Mile. Dazzle. 1903 (Sco-
bie), 800. Allu AMI Meliora also
ran.
sixth race-Noon Time, los (Fran-
cis), 1000, $50. 40: Equal Rights,
ll2 (Josiah), $50, 3.lo: Tulalip, tlO
CHowardD, 4.s0. Forestall, Fedora
and Bright Trash also ran.
seventh rsce-Inspector Hughes
no (Josiah), $40, $50. $50: Sim
pleton, ll0 (Burke), 4.4O. $40; Da-
habiah IL, los (Francis), 800
Time: 1855. Kallipolis, CantileVeT
NcAdoo, Waterford and w. IL
Pearce also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
By ED cURLEY.

NEW YORK. June 1O.NGoaler,
with an apprentice boy named
Gantner up, broke the American
track record for a mile and fur
long at Belmont Park this after
noon This 5-year-old brown SELL
ing platter, by Duke Michaei-Gal-
lows Hill, negotiated the distance
in the remarkable time OF LAB.
This time Is one-ffth of q second
better than that established by
Mon o. War last year. The latter
packed l26 pounds when he estao-
lished his mark, while Goaler car
ried only 81. Man O. War ran his
record-breaking race at Aqueduct
Goaler also smashed the Belmont
course record by one and one-fifth
seconds which was held by War
Cloud.
This Goaler was a to / shot and
his hackers were naturally elated
when he came home first in the
Bayside handicap. The smart play
ers fiirted with Bellsclar at 3 to 2,
and with Capt AIcock at IL to 5.
Capt. Alcock finished third, right
behind La Rablee. The latter Is
the most rambunctious lady boss In
racing circles Before she pranced
along the track she kicked her stall
to pieces Acted like a rampaging
blonde.
Don't forget that the talent knew
this and well. The Major and Ches-
ter Two were installed as fsvorite
at 7 to 10 and their appearance IN
front at the wire called for ovcifer-
Gus cheering. Courteous, ridden by
Capt J. T. Cole. finished second
and Avonbear. handled by Lieut..
NJ e. Jones, received the short END
OF the purse. Mai. Koch was pre-
sented with a silver trophy by Au-
gust Belmont, president Of the as
sociation.
large gathering of military
folks witnessed the event.
There was also a lot of weeping
when the Richmond handicap was
over.
Ralco was the skate that gath
cred in the prize. but few gave for
him A look in before the event
Georgie was the magnet and for
quite while he looked real sweet
That was when he led the parade
When he quit and dropped back the
scene wasn't what you'd call beau
uful Royce Rools came home Sec
ond and II he hadn't bore out would
have won. Royce is the property OF
Billy Gibson, manager OF Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight
champion.
Gibson and the champion visited
the course to swell their bank
rolls with Royce Roofs. Gibson
played his color bearer right on the
nose, while Leonard thought to 5
for place for a good investment
The champion drops in on the races
ABOUT every mouth and never fans
70 leave winner. Pretty soft
Behny. Before the race Gibson es.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
RUN OFF ALOYSIUS
TRACK MEET TO-DAY

Entered in the Aloysius Cluo
track meet today at Georgetown
are such stars at Bob lie Gendre,
pentathlon champ: Marty McDon-
ough, former South Atlantic hurdles
title holder; Dorsey Grifith, the
Aloysius Club fier; Edwards. of
Johns Hopkins: Holden. of Penn.
and Johnny Gross. Techs champion
miller of a year ago.
The hght for the team trophy
looks to be between the Baltimore
Cross Country club and the Alloy
SLAMS, The high school relay event
between Tech. Western and Balti-
more City College. should be a
thriller. In addition, special
junior relay has been arranged be-
tween Central. Tech. Eastern.
Western. and Junior high schools,
No admission will be charged to the
games. The meet begins at 3
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Blue Bonnet Results.
First race-Mabel

First race-MabeI Curtis, 1I-
(Saladin), $50, $40, 2.35; Loveliest,
III (Parrington), 2.75, 2.lo; Rosa
Lee, l12 (Walls). ESQ Time: l:OI
10. Rack EN- Up and Baby vanp
also ran.
second race-The Belgian H., ug
(Jones), 1886. 5.s5, 4.sO; Kon-I.
moor, 10s (Flynn), $40. 3.65; Hush,
lo3 (Boehm), 7.70. Time: l:27 as
Miss Cook. sleepy Dear. Seabosrd,
yukon. Laughter. All Smoke, TON,
jr.. Burlingame, Plantagenet, Ra-
mona IL, White Socks, Huntress,
Mormon and Starkey also ran.
Third race-Stucco, 13s (Stretch,
1905, ass. ASS: Phil T. l3s der.
gen), 4.05, ASS; King Terry, l4O
tSims). $40. Time: 1903 is. Super.
oa, John Douglas, Le Cyprin ana
Flight Captain also ran
Fourth raee-Padua, 1ol (Roma-
nellD, SIS, $40, ass; American Sol
der, los (Gruneisen), 3.25, $50:
Jack Reeves, 1888 CWallis), AIS
Time: 2:os is. Alma 3. Tom Brooks
Martha Luckett, Spectacular Girl,
Rinkavous and Will Do also ran.
Fifth race-Sir Clarence, ll2 a.
Rowan. $50, 2.7o, els; Chief Spon-
sor, los Darlington, $50, go;
Sweet Bouquet, 116 Lancaster,
go. Time: 1:40 2-5. Rex Gaiety
and Red Post also ran.
Sixth race-Diadi, 1O6 (Jackson)
3O.Ie. 1900. $50; Lady Luxury, llO
tMermee), 1900. sos; Ettahe, ll5
(Taylor). 2,55. Time: $40. Louise
Wynne, Siesta, Jack Hesly, Paula
V. and Mess Kit also ran.
seventh rnce-CharIestonian los
(Gruneisen), $50, 26.45, ls.45; Plan
tarede. SO CHunteman), 1920, 25.lo;
Paddy Dear. lo9 (walls), 1910.
Time: 200. Buck Nail, Sol Gilsey,
Aebo. Captain Hodge. Aztec ami
Bourbon Green also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race $1,000; claiming, J.
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Co.
zette, %; By Ginger. TT. Pender-
gast. Stoto. Blond Buddy, Surmount,
lO2; Herald, III: Cut Up, 81; Napoo
1O3; Redom, ia; Msrse John, l09;
Ground Swell. rs. Also eligible
Missed the Time, 113: British Maid.
80: Clintonville. lO7; Title, ll6;
Belle of Elizabethtown, Ill.
Second raee-s1,50O; allowances
2-year-olds; 5 furlongs. CoIored
Boy, Banker Brown, ll2; Miss Joy,
lis: Casey. 12l.
Third race-s2.0o0; Sinton hotel
handicap; 3-year-oIds and up: lis
miles. Kinburn, 1902; woodtrap,
121: Midway. 1os: Busy Signal. 1875:
Sterling. 1os.
Fourth race-sl5.OoO added; the
Latonia Derby: 3-year-olds; IL
miles. Rangoon. 1876; Brother Batch,
1885, Uncle Velo. 1876; 'Black Servant.
Behave Yourself, 1871.
'E. r. Bradley entry.
Fifth race 5000 added; the
Quickstep handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs. Fern Handley. lOI
Minute Man, Darjeeling, Miss Je-
NINA. Sands of Pleasure. no; Mar
jorie Hynes, 113: Flags. 1875; Miss
Mufins, 103; Jack Hare. jr., 114;
Brookholt. 130: Sewell Combs, los; D.;
Distinction. 120; Angon, lis.
sixth rsce-sl 400; maiden 2-yesr-
olds: hllies: Az furlongs. McGee's
Pink, Santa Clara, Red Leaf. Birdie
c.. Bobbed Hair, Louanna, Inuuisi-
ton, Fusee. lis.
Seventh rac-s1. 800: claiming; B.
year-olds and up; / LIS miles. Ma
chiavelli. 96: Rapid Stride. Corson.
Hondo, 106; nellie Yorkes 10s: Fair
Orient. 112: British Liner. 90; Tulsa,
los; Tribune. 104; Merchant, III.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Betters Man o. Wars Old
Mark by Fifth of Second
Wins at s to /, Beating Bellsolar and Capt
Alcock, Favorites Players Crossed
In Richmond Handicap.

corted a party of friends to the
paddock to watch Royce Roofs
being saddled. He never found the
boss until they were parading to
the track. And then didn't know IL
until a stable boy furnished him
the info.
The talent didn't do much dur
ing the day till the last event, when
ltimata came winging down the
psy-off path. Ultimate was played
from s to to 4 to 5 and won In a
pleasing manner. In the opening
event. June was played for a smash
ing from . to l to 4 to 8. A nice
Ally. but needed a little racing, 50
she finished second to Margaret
Whit The latter was 12 to l and
after the finish the dopesters
showed one another why she should
have been played.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Georges Boxes
With Jeanette
Challenger Resumes Reg.
ulnr Work-0uts-Nerues
May Tell Tale.
By ROBERT EDGREN.

MANHASSET, June l0.-Georges
Carpenter resumed his boxing
again yesterday afternoon. taking
on his whole boxing stan and es-
pecialiy mixing with Joe jeanette,
who, is getting back into shapS
through training with the French
man. This was one Of Carpenters
private days.
Carpenters work shows that he
has a great deal CT speed and
plenty of hitting power. One of
the chief questions in the cominG
battle is how he will compare with
Dempsey in calm. deliberate fight
ing methods. Will he be fiustered,
or weakened by nervousness at the
thought of meeting the worlds
champion with a wonderful future
solutely game?
We all know Dempsey has Lis
nerves so well under control thai
even facing the gigantic Willard
didn't weaken the concentrated
fury of his attack. His strength
and speed, and cool judgment. were
all with him from the instant the
first bell rang.
It is known that Dempsey never
claims a foul even when he is de-
liberately fouled and badly hurt
Carl Morris struck him low several
times at Buffalo. and the referee
wanted to stop the bout. Dempsey
roughly asked him tc let the bouS
go on, ana he knocked Norris out
in FIVE rounds Jack Kearns says
Dempsey is not willing to win on
q foul, under any circumstances.
Foul has been claimed in several
Of Carpenters fights, notably in
that with Gunboat Smith, But
George Engel, who managed Klaus
against Carpenter in France and
saw many of Carpenters other
fights. explains this.
Carpenter is a natural fighter"
says Engel There's no quit in
him. He never claimed a foul. Des-
and II has always been the excit-
able Descamps who has claimed
foul. and who has jumped in IA
save Georges when he thought
Georges was going to be knocked
out.
"I know George never wanted
him TO interfere and they have
come near splitting up because he
resented Descamps going to his ali
when he wanted to go right along
lighting.
I've known Georges was game
ever sine ] saw him blinded. and
with his left eye laid wide open BY
an accidental butt by Papke The
crowd wanted the fight stopped and
the referee stopped IL in spite of
Georges protests.
II have a number Of old French
papers. illustrated with many snap
shots taken during his fights. Theirs
is one in which the referee has
stepped between jeanette and Car
pentier. cautioning jeanette for
hitting while holding. Carpentier
is trying to push the referee aside
to continue the fight.
There is photograph snapped
in the 18th round with Klaus. II
shows the situation clearly. Des-
camps threw the sponge into this
ring and 'eapinG after il. is shown
pushing Carpenter toward his cor
ner. Carpenter, erect, is struggling
with Dcscamps. trying TO push him
awPy with his left hand, while he
! is leaning forward toward Klaus
| his right arm extended as il trying
to continue the fight. II is evident
he wants to 20 on. Klaus also has
been sent to his corner by the ref
cree and looks on with surprise, un.
certain whether the fight is &c
""nfir"e or not. Evidently IL Is
Descsmps who is giving up the
hght NOT rarnentier" In all al
the many fighting pictures Carpen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Blue Bonnet Entries.

First rnce-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
olds: 5 furlongs. Star Time. 1903
Miss Deal. lo3; Billy Dunn. lO3
VOLTS Cry, 112; Quick Run. 112; Do
rothy Buckner, liz; Cornstalk, 1os;
Col. Chile, 1o3: All Fair. 1os.
second race-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
.,,ds and up; foaled in Canada; 6 fur
longs. Ragged Robin. 1O2; Flea
lo2: Homis, 107; Jack Shrine. l01;
All Amiss, ia; Oakling. 1O9; Wal
Fox, 112.
Third race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Two Pair, "a; Joaquina. s5: Citizen
102; Coming. 104; Titania. 104; Pana-
man, lO6; Talisman, 107; Kuklux
los: lima Frank, 1oe; FIagging Spir-
Z. 1os: Stepson, III; Fort Bliss, ia;
Vice Chairman, 115; Lads Love, III
Fourth race-Purse, s2,500s Prince
of Wales steeplechase handicap; 4
year-olds and up; about miles
War Toys. 141: Soumangha, 1885; AL
gardi. 1886; Butcher Boy. 1875; Jim
Thorpe. 40; LytIe. 149: Bencher. 157.
Fifth race-Purse. $4,000: Windsor
hotel handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
IL miles. Lucy Kate. S4; Gain de
Cause. So; BY Jimmy. 9s: Beaver
kill, 100; King Thrush. 110; Milk
maid. lis; Sandy Beal, 113; Boniface,
126.
Sixth rnce-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile. Un-
dine. SO: Suez, 95: Salesman. ss:
Charley Boy, 9s; Sea Mimic. 105;
Discord. 106; Leoti Fay, 106; Beau
Brummel, 107; Madrono, 107: Philis-
tine, los; Semper Stalwart. 1Os; Cir
culate. los; Bond. 1os; Kirah, 10s;
Jellison. los; Point to. Point, Ill;
She Devil, 112: Ravensea, 113; Eff
cient. ia; Handful. IA.
Seventh race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 3-l6
miles. Dolly c.. go: Attorney, 90.
sans Peur II. ss;; Gain de Cause, 1O4 !;
Tantalus, 1o7; Fizer. 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First raee-Claiming; maidens; g.
yesr-olds and up; 1 mile: Current
Events. Houynhnhnm. Pola, Ailliro,
Devastation, Fly Paper, L'EcIair,
l1o; Jimmie. Mandalay, Astral III,
Gray Gables, lis: Sweetest Story.
Theodosia. Turnabout. Marjorie M,
100: Domingo. los.
second race The Douglaston
Steeplechase handicap: selling 4
year-olds and up: about miles:
wisest Fool. 1884; New Haven. 1913:
Kismer. 1872; Elmer Johnson, 136.
Third race-The Keene Memorial
for 2-yesr-olds; 53 furlongs
straight: Big Heart, Broomster,
sweep BY, william A. Pillory.
Black Rascal. l15; Ultimo. ll2;
Blackstone, l22; Column. l2s
Fourth race-The Belmont; s.
year-olds; mile and furlongs:
Quecreek. Grey Lag, Sporting Blood,
Leonardo H., 126.
Fifth race-Selling; 3-year- -olds
and up; IL miles: Star Realm. Sun
dial IL, lis; Dark Hill, 10; Ballet
Dancer IL. 107; Toucanet. Herd
Girl. Pirate McGce, 10s; Silence, lo4
American Boz. III.
Sixth race-Conditions; hllies: -
year-olds; 6 furlongs. main course:
Last Straw. Dough Girl, lis; Foam.
Maiden's Ballet, III: Staunch, Gal
liant Foe. Vivian, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Atteu Is Wrong Man
Attorney Claims

NEW YORK. June 1o.-william
J. Fallon. counsel for Abe Attell.
the former pugilist, accused OF con-
spiracy in connection with the 1919
worlds series baseball scandal, an
nounced today he will have several
OF the indicted Chicago White Sox
players here next Friday, when his
clients case comes up again.
Joe Jackson. McMullir, Cicotte
and williams. Fallon said, would
be here to testify that Abe A'tell
is not the Attell indicated. Their
testimony, he said, will corrobo-
rate that OF Samuel Pass. of Chi
-ago. who was responsible for the
expose and who said that, so far
as he knew. Attell was not the man
whom the Chicago authorities were
seeking.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
THOUSAND ENTER -
SCHOOL MEET

The track and heid meet for
grade school athletes who won
points IN the divisional meets dur
ing the past three weeks VIII De
held today st 10 o'clock at thu Cen
trai stadium. With an entry itn
Of over 1000, Il looks like an all,
day affair despite the early start
ing time. Events will be held N
three classes: IS. zoe. lis pounds
and unlimited. Frank z. Kirk. al
rector Of boys athletics, h In
charge Of the meet q
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

ing Jeanette do some great nshtias
In Paris So II Isn't likely tbSp
Frenchman viii suffer from
nerves
There's one mere angle to thts
After what / have seen In ths
war meeting Demspey 10 nothinGf
Carpentier told me few days ago
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
SILVER SPRING
TO PLAY KNICKS

The Silver Spring nine will meet
Rockville on the District line dia-
mond on Georgia avenue today at
$3.50. Tomorrow Silver Spring will
clash with the Knicks on the same
field.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
SIXTH RACE.

Ultimate, 4 to 5, ! to 3. out; Confusion,
2 to Ia to 3; Flying Jib. even. Time.
O:52 i-5. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-ch.f. ., by Ultimus- -Huran-
tan. Trainer, C. L. Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
BERT COLLYER'S
. SELECTIONS

special-In order that the doubt
ing Thomases have an earfui, I
want to tell you one and all that l
have arranged for special ~
Montreal I'm Trantula. will give
You the time and place--in tbs J.
umn-Monday. Reckon n how the
weisenheimers will asree tat
that's info woti
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First race-Cosette, Redmond, By
Ginger.
second Raee-Miss JOY. Casey,
Banker brown.
Third rnce-Busy signal, Wood
trap, sterling.
Fourth race-RanEoon, BRADLEY
Entry. Uncle velo.
Fifth race-Minute Man, Camden
Jones Entry. Miss Munans.
sixth race-Red Leaf, Bobbed
Hair. Burdie G.
seventh raee-Rapid stride, Mer.
chant, FAN Orient.
Best bet-Miss Joy.
Best bet of the day-Miss Joy.
Best take-a-chanee bet ror,
Bliss.
Best pariay - Co.ette, Rapid
stride, Busy signal . place.
MONTREAL sELECTIoNs,
First r-c>-wolfs Cry, Quiel
Run, Misdsal
seeonu .->e-0akling, WARRIOR
Flea.
Third race-Fort Bliss. Lad,
Love, Vice Chairman.
Fourth race-Bencher. War Toxs
Lytle.
Fifth race-Ross Entry, that's nj,
sixth raee-Hirak, Emcient, Bopd
Seventh raee-TantaIus. Gain-de.
Cause, Fixer.
Best bet-Bencher.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First raee-Current Eyents, A..
trnl III, Devastation.
Second race-Wisest Fool. K,-.
met, New Haven.
Third rnce-Willian A.. RIarL.x,
Rascal. Broomster.
Fourth raee-Grey Lag, One.
crek. Leonardo ii.
Firth raee-Toucanet, suudi.I n
silence.
sixth race-Last Straw, Foam
Maidens Ballet.
Best bet-Current Events.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Opticians Win.

The Washington Opticians de-
feated the National bank nine yes
terday by a score OF to4.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS.
FIRST RACE.

BELMONT PARK. June 1o.--weather
clear; track fast. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
SECOND RACE.

Muskallonge, 4 to u. 3 to ). to q: Mon.
taivo. 2 TO /, even; Joan Marie, Z TO TO-
Time. l:3s Start good; won easily; place
same. winner--ch.c. 3, By Meelick- Gay
Festive. Trainer, A. B. Gordon.
THIRD RACE.
The Richmond; 3.year olds and up; hsndi.
cap; selling; pure. 81 .oo2 added; seven fur.
longs. main course.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Margaret White, II 10 1. to l. to .:
Juno. 5 to ., I to 3; Com McMeekin, even.
Time o:52 49, Start good: won easily;
place driving. winner--ch.f. 2, by Golden
Maxim Our blonde. Trainer. D. vititoe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Harding's Cabinet.

Mr.. Harding has, according to a
press dispatch from St. Augustine
Florida, tentatively selected the fol.
lowing men as members of his cabinet
Secretary of State-Charles Evans
Hughes, New York.
Secretary of Treasury-Andrew
Mellon, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War-John w. Weeks
Massachusetts,.
Attorney General-Harry M
Daugherty, Ohio. -.s.s .......
Postmaster General-Will H. Hays
Indiana. ...s ..
Secretary of Navy-Edwin DENLY
Michigan.
Secretary of Interior-A. B. Fall
New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
Wallace, Iowa.
Secretary Of Commerce-Herbert
Hoover, California.
Secretary of Labor-James J. Davis
Pennsylvania.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Frank NJ. Barrett.

Frank M. Barrett passed away sud-
denly from heart failure at his home
in this village on Saturday, February
10, at 8 p. M, and the Christian Sci
ence service was held at Ross under
taking parlors on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The interment was at
Oak Knoll.
Mr.. Barrett was born at Lockhaven,
Pa, on July 8, 1874, and moved to
Wisconsin with his parents at an ear
~ age. There he lived until August,
1863, when he enlisted as private in
the United States army and served %
months in the civil war, or until its
close. He then returned to Wisconsin
and farmed for a time, going from
their to Dakota and later to Montana,
where he engaged in stock raising un-
til 1908, when he went to Anoka
There he married Mrs. Catherine
Sands. He was member of J. s
Cady post No. 2 at that place and his
wife is member of the Anoka Circle
With his wife, he moved to Princeton
on October 1, 1920, so as to be nea,