davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

has been able 10 eat II enough times.
II saves the body from eternal cor
rrnpt!"n ~! ths end Of the world:
Oricnt a peach whose almond. eaten.
makes life et"rnal'; from chou-y Xxi,
Whoever cats this fruit uhe peach
obtains Immortal life" cibp, found
II number of other ancient texts all
OF which connected the peach with
;. Or Ynnei Kin writing for the
United states Department; "r Acri-
culture on plant mmIgrants gives
interesting sid.lights on tn. tradi-
lions. 81 tn. Chinese. although his
article does not attempt 10 bring out
the orisinition Of the beliefs. He
says in the course Of his article:
.'TaOism from the early days has
taken the peach ar ita particular
ir"it. Simplifying longevity. mucn as
tn" apples of ilcspcridcs were syn-
Oo!lc IN GrccitH mythology.
i'rnch Stones Made Into Hosnrirs.
Fnrth"rmorc peach stones are
often made into rosarics which arc
collection of tales ~ one Cornaby
90 BE- found in almost every library
called y String Of Peach stones
a.; ga /" h'st ot is@.nds e!uster aronnd
eating The peaches OF Immortality,
stolen from the gardens Of the Gcnli.
whereby he apains mortality. This
theme Is seen elaborated ia many
scenes tina: decorate pottery. tex
tiles AND cDngrntulatOry scrolls"
There Is one popularity Of the
Chimes" which has given impetus to
IN" investigation and which may
bring out some interesting results. II
- IN" genera! antipathy Of the race
Tor soft foods. The Chinese have Il
peuchant Tor drying things they eat
from fish 10 fruit.
Numerous theories have been ad-
yhnccd TO explain this popularity
among which - the heller that the
Rack Of storage facilities and the pre-
vhlcnc" Of iaUllUcs have something
TO do.wlth u Tn. case and economy
90: dried products. Il is v.nturci de-
."lop"d the favor Of such cltablcs.
According 10 several writers, soft
sc taste. ana II is not az all uncuin-
mon To So" served AZ tho best home
hard dried fruits which they crunch
Lct""en th,ir teeth and se"si TO en-
Joy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Rickard Keeps Control
OF Garden for Present

NEW YORK. Dec l2.-For the
line being. Tex R.cSs.d has regained
control of the affairs of his famous
night club de luxe at Madison Square
Galden. for which receivers were ap-
pointed last week on the representa-
tion of Frank C. Armstrong that he
was entitled TO an interest In the
proceeds, r..
Justice Charles Guy, In the New
York Supreme Court, SUSTAINED to-
day petition of Flckard for tenn
porary injunction restraining the re-
ceivers. one Of whom Is John Ring
ling, his business associate, from
functioninG as receivers.
The next move prooa bly, will be
an appeal TO the appellate division
by Armstrong Wherein he will at
tempt TO show cause why Richards 8
Injunction should be dissolved.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Billy Whiskers
BY FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

II was funny procession
which Button saw as he looked
aown from his perch. First
came Billy with a shoe in his
mouth, next the Widow Brown
with pair OF trousers dangling
from her mouth and Stubbv
with a coat in his mouth, which
ne fell over every once in a
while as it was too large and
awkward thing for him to
carry in his mouth and run very
fast.
As Button looked he saw
sandwich roll out of one of the
pockets of the coat. and like a
mash Stubby dropped the coat.
ducked his head. grabbed ur
the sandwich and ran awav
with 1t. leaving the coat behind.
The boy who owned the coat,
on seeing this. threw a stone at
Stuoby as parting shot and
gave up the chase. for he was
so delighted to get his coat back
that he did not care for the
sandwich.
N Ahc boN VINO owned the
trousers must have them or die,
so he ran painting on after the
Widow Brown: also the boy who
owned the shoes did not dare
10 give up the chase for fear OF
a whipping did he go home
without them. So they ran on
though their feet were bleeding
from the sharp stones they had
stepped on and their bodies were
scratched from the bushes they
mad run against.
Still they must keep up the
chase though they were tired
and out of breath. Not so the
goats and Stubby They were
as fresh as at the start,
Well get them soon. Fred
Hried the owner of tie shoes to
the owner of + trousers. "for
there is fence ahead of us at
the edge of the woods. and we
can corner them there"
But what was their dismay at
arriving at the fence to see both
Billy and the other goat take
the fences at n bound. but glo-
rlous luck, the goat with the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13

trousers = did not lump high
enough, and one leg OF the
trousers caught op the top rail
and pulled them out Of her
mouth. where they hung until
the goats went over.
You may be sure the boys lest
no time in regaininE those pre-
cious trousers, but the boy who
had lost the shoes had to give up
the chase until he went back
and got on, some clothes. for on
the other side of the fence was
an open field. and he could not
go there minus his clothing.
As ne turned to go back to
get dressed heghad the pleasure
Of seeing Billy stop running and
begin TO chew his shoe.
Jumping Jingo! I'd like to
kick that old billy goats head
Off" said the boy as he picNec
his way back to the river to get
his clothes.
The four friends had crossed
number OF fields and gone
through many strips or wooo
"nen InPN came 10 Il stone renee
surrounding a pasture in which
a cross hull was confined. They
did mot know be was cross un-
I'll they were standing on top
OF the fence looking around to
see which way they would 60
next
But they soon found out. for
the bull on seeing them began
to below. paw the earth and
snort at them and then came
charging down on them like a
war horse.
They stood still and watched
him come. knowing well they
could Get out of his way when
he reached the fence. either bv
jumping off or running along
the top.
The bull on seeing them stand
Ing there came the faster. being
furious to think he had not
frightened them. for be was ac-
customed to seeing both man
and beast Get out OF the wav
when they heard his below.
Copyrighted by the sa,lheld Publish.
ing Co.. Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Queer Custom
Prevails in
Montenegro

Builders. tho carpenters and
masons. in all countries observe
queer customs which have grown
up through centuries CT myth
and history connected with the
most ancient of trades. In one
Southern city. when a building
reaches a certain stage of com
pletion the carpenters fasten
branch from a pine tree to the
highest point OF the structure
1t is a signal for the contractor
to treat all workmen employed
on the building. In other cities
nag sunplants the sprig of
evergreen.
one quaint building custom
which still prevails in Mon
tehegro was made known last
summer to the representatives
Of the Junior American Red
Cross. who were keeping in very
close touch with the erection OF
a building at DanilovGrad which
is to house a combination or
phanage and trade school where
$50 girls and boys from to IS
years of age Will find a home
and receive an education as the
result of the financial assistance
rendered by the Junior Red
Cross. The ancient custom car
ried out with much solemnity
by the stone masOns was the
shedding of a lambs blood on
the partially completed building.
This was done to assure good
fortune and health to all who
occupy the house.
The lamb whose blood was to
be sDrinkled on the half-com-
pleted building was killed by the
chief mason urop the wall OF the
building and the blood allowed
to trickle down upon the corner
stones. Later the lamb was
roasted upon spit before
wood fire in the open. When
cooked. the lamb. with bread ana
wine, was served to all the WORK
men employed on the construc-
tion of the building
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13

in charge were kept on the iump
caring for the excitable little
Mexicans. Just at the end of the
day. when the building was
about to be closed, a little girl
rushed in and cried out to tbe
school nurse. "Oh, Mees Nurse 7
must have bath, mustr'-
and she needed It,
When the baths were first in
stalled the school nurse had to
be given police powers to GO ont
and round up the children. Now
they beg for their baths instead
of running away.
To add further to the Christ
mas happiness of the Mexican
children, last year the Juniors in
the Santa Ana High Schoo, sent
to them sixty-four dolls which
they had made and dressed. Thev
also gave the decorations for a
Christmas tree. and made and
hlled with candy 1872 bags which
were placed on the tree.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13

l to }; Thirteen. 1O9 (HarrIson). Is
to l, to l: Blazonry. ia (Morris)
to 3. Time. 1:55 As. Johnny Over,
ton. Rape Of the Lock. Kebo, Paul
Connolly and Pattern also ran.
Fifth Race - Three-year-olds I'D
claiming; $500: l 1-I6 miles: Zone
Armee, 100 (Rice). 80 to /. otto /.
5 to l Corydon. IA CMcCoy). Z to
10. to } Miss Nellie. III (BarnesD
l to 2. Time. l :15 4-5. Terrible Miss,
Mayor Calvin. CounterbaIance. SearnI.
Miss Dixie and Brown Bill also ran
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds I'M
claiming: 500; l 1-16 miles: Hem.
lock. l09 CMoore). 9 to 2. s to 5. IA
5; She Devil. los CLang). to l.
to Gorilla. los CThurber), s TO &.
Time. l :55. Tim MCGEE. Tiger Rose.
Thomas F. Mcmahon. AIcatraz, Bonn.
bast. Banyan and Swenson also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- -year-olds nm
claiming: 500; 1-16 miles: E,,
carpolette. 1O5 (Gantner). II to 20
l to 4. out; Richard V. 1O3 oval.
lsce). to l, to 5: Young Adam.
los G-ang), out. Time. so. Scotch
Verdict and Alex Jr. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Southland Entry Easily
Defeats Corydon, Favorite
Winner Pays 80 to Several Upsets Mark
Other Events-Jockey Lang Gives Fine
Exhibition in Third Race.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IA
Zone d'Arme. the 4-year-old bay
sloiy the best betting proposition Of
she present season. won the feature
ace at Jefferson Park here this aft
moon from Corydon. the favorite. The
winner paid 80 to l. Miss Nelu was
third' The time was 1856 As. which
is slow.
Hnly eight horses went to the bar
Her In the mile and a sixteenth
claiming race for 3-year-oIds and
up and the speculatively inclined in
stalled Corydon che choice on its
recent good races. Only seant
ie" OF those on the inside wagered
"" zone Arme, as in it's last race
mis- sleeper gave evidence that
ilAed neither the mud nor the dis
ahCe' out once under way. the French
leu morse appeared at its best and
'''a llttie difficulty beating Corydon.
mere were several upsets in the
ni'ernoon. There was no particular
IaSs 10 the card, and the fields were
matched, with the result that
many horses not conceded a chance
Se IN the money. The fourth race.
instance. was won by Little Ell
At 10 .. which had to be extended
peat Thirteen. a 4O-to-I shot
Mhich carried only FIVE pounds less
hdh. The winner. Only a heroic ef-
lort on the part of Jockey Mangin
saved the day for the favorite.
In the third race. MaIyoIio which
idh an excellent test Saturday fin
.sulng second by a head in a good
Heio, was returned an easv victor
AT the fine odds of to OnIv
one opponent Anticipate. which fin
.Shed second. had more weight nm
man Malvolio. and then the differ
Tnce was only two pounds. Jockey
lang was really worth ten pounds
70 the winner. for he gave an ex-
cehent exhibition and his mount was
easily the best OF the field.
FIRST Race Maiden 2-year-oIs,
seuO; furlongs: Skooner III
lNeiner), Is to 5. s to ). to >
MaIespa. lis CBarnes). ( to 10
Far Sight, IFS Ponce). 70
Time. ! :OI rs. Kedgwick. Leandar
Forestall. Accordant and Execution
also ran
second Race-Two-year r-olds. claim
lns 300; 51s furIongs: OolaIa. 11s
"einer)N to 5, 1 to .. l to 4: Dumb
FOUNDER ITO Gang), l to l, 2 to ).
EHI Block, 115 CBuxton). 10 /
Time. l2 is. Trico. Sundo. PAM
Mlcou, Briarciiff and Lady Zeus also
ran. "iS'
Ihlrd Race - Three-year-oIds I'm
tanning 800; 5l4 furlongs: MalvoIio.
III (l-ang), 7 to l. to ?. S 10 : :
Anticipate. l13 (ColtilettD. To <,
10 .; Plain Bill. Ill IWaIlaceS
to l. Time. 1:1O 4-5. FrivoIo,,.
I.'1oIo. l'1Io. Archie Alexander. Proparand,
HLehce and Lucky Kate also ran
rourth Race-Three-year-olds n,
y.sirnihg ,Is 300; lis miles: Ijtt1s
Tu' IIf CMangan), . to 5, To 10
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
ZONE D'ARME CAPTURES FEATURE RACE AT NEW ORLEANS
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Three- year-olds and
up; six furlongs Mistake. lie;
PINK Tenny, lis: R!nsleader. 1is:
Stilpo. IFS: Lsvsga, ITO: Resfui.
1l0: Indian BriCase. IFS: Rose Ell
lis, 115. Dorothy. 105; Doublet 20.
III: Marshall Tilghman, l1o; Lady
lone, lis,
Second Race-Five furlongs: 3
year old maidens. Martha L.. liz;
Beautiful Dream, lis; Evening
Stories. I12: South Breeze. 115; Tom
Craven. 112; Dewy Field. III;
Trump Card. liz; Circus. 1l5; Me-
teor,. liz: Salina Probe, liz; Jay
Mac. ll2: Sky Lark. liz.
Third Rsce-Three-year-olds and
up; six furloncs Stilletto, 1lo;
Viva, li5; Lady Josephine, llo;
Ethel, 11O: Miss Statiem. 40; Hot
foot. 110; Master Franklin, 1lo;
Circulate, lis; Montora. us: Bit OF
Rlarney. l15; Carodan. lis; Very
Wood. H..
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Seabeach,
10: Weinland. lie: Gadling. 49,
Lady bourbon, 115: M Porter. 49,
Chick Barkley. li5: George Mueh-
lebach, 110; BILLY Joe. 10: w. c.
I Dooly, l15l Hunters Point. 10i;
Nick Klein. 10: Easter Jim. 115.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: one mile end seventy yards
Shenandoah. ~: Pluneer. 1l0; Go
On. l11: Balarosa. 115: Hanovers
Topaz. 115; Our Leader. 10; Red
William. lie: Sippara, 1le.
Sixth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
uD, five furionES Huron ID 100,
Bluebelle. los; Kitty Cheatham
l05: Billy Lane. 103: Sherman A..
10: Anna Regina. 10; Queen OF
Trumps. 9s
Seventh RaceJAIl ages: five and
half furlonGs. Katherine Ran
kin. l06; John Jr., 10: Mannchen
los; Dr. stevenson. 40: Cafeteria,
los: Hamilton A. 1l5: Steve. 1l3;
Little Beach. 10: Honest George,
10: Carbon. 112.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
CHRISTMAS BATHING BEE.

Do you know what a Bathing
Bee" is? 1t was invented by the
school girls and boys of Santa
Ana, Cal. who belong to the
Junior Red Cross. Two years
ago these Juniors presented a
shower bath equipment to a
school attended only by Mexican
children. and II was for these
children that the Bathing Bee"
was arranged.
The day chosen for the bathing
party was just before the open
ing OF the gala week which
marks the Mexican observance
OF Christmas, The hours were
from 1 until in the afternoon.
and the children were invited to
come and be made beautifully
cleap before the holiday. They
came in surprisingly large num-
bers, and The representatives OF
the Junior Red Cross who were
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race Two year olds.
clsiming; maidens; nve furlonys,
This,leloom Zoe; Tricoiette, lU7:
Tag Day. IO5; Sun Girl. OH: Mani
cure, ie1, Mrs. Grundy. l07: Char
iottS Smith 1917 King B.. 10; San
stefano. uO: caimito. 1lo; Acosta.
iio' Col. Tex. ll0
second Race = Three e-year-old ds
up' Claiming; i've and half fur
.onss sure Get lo5; Willie Woods
lvp' Hey Ennis, i0j; Memphis. 100;
oo,aen Red. l1O. Musivsn. 40;
mthe; ilo: James. 10; Pokey B..
lie; sain Rose. io7
Third Race-Three-y,ar-o nm
claiming; five and a half furlongs
Jill 80; Hoover, l05; Triumpbsnt
i0I: Far East. 10: PIttsburg no
Counsel. los; Peaceful star no;
Service Flag. H.: Pea.ant ll5
Starkader. lie.
Fourth Race Y rhree-v..o,,
up; claiming; five and a balf r"r,
longs. Light Fantastic, 1o2; M
Kruter. 1906: Move On, i07; Tw
Eyes. 81: Mary Erb, IOo; Lyrte
iO5: TogoIand. 107: Lady Ivan, los
Luimeme. 10; Pilsen. 110.
Fifth Eace-Three-y u,
one mile. Harlock. 1903: Frank W
los: Enquiry. 1876; Lackawanni
100: Lads Love, ll2.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds uI
claiming: mile and sixteentl
Dolly C.. ~; Whippett. 10a; Harr
Glover. 105: lose de Wales. l05: Inr'
IO5: Sea Urchin. 1875: Mis- Eilarit,
1O2; DoIph. l05: John J. Casey. 10
Bill Hunley. lO7; Misericorde, l09
Weather clear; track slow
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
BIG CROWD HEARS
PLAYEELLOW SUIT
TESTIMONY In N. Y.
H. F. Sinclair Seeks to
Recover Sale Price
Of 100000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Justice
Frank s. Cannon. jr.. acted as chief
steward today in the race-horse
suit brought by Harry +. Sinclair
against James F. Johnson for Ane
recovery of $1,000 which was paid
for the 3-year-old colt Playfellow,
alleged to have been sold through
fraudulent representations and
warranties.
Part " OF the Brooklyn supreme
Court was the testing ground.
Horsemen and near horsemen. and
hundreds who usually during the
racing season make stamping
ground of racing Enclosures, crowd
ed the courtroom.
This unusual gallery heard
much concerning the merits and de-
merits Of Playfellow, full brother
to the wonder horse, Man o. War,
Playfellow is a "cribber and wind
sucker" according to the Sinclatr-
Hildreth clan. Hildreth 10 the
trainer for the Rancocas string and
frankly admits he was stunC."
Hlldreth asserted he had first
been asked s125.0O0, but that on or
about June II. he had announced
his Willingness to buy the 3-year-
old for 500. 900. He further stated
that johnson averred the colt was
perfect physically.
Snapper" Garrison testified he
had declined to buy Playfellow
when yearling because he had
caught him cribbinE. and that he
had said there was nothing doing"
when he was offered the colt for
5000
81 thought he was a cribber." said
the Snapper. and as such he wasn't
worth $50. let alone $4,000"
DR.. Henry c. Crawford. jockey
club veterinary. was in the midst
OF a dissertation on "cribbing and
wind sucking" when Justice Can
non called II a day and announced
a restart for tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Wilson Replaces Peden
As Illinois Grid Leader

CRBANA. H.. Dec. l2.-David d.
Wilson. of Winfield. Kans.. left end.
was elected captain OF the Univer-
sity Of Illinois football team for 1922,
late TODAY. He replaces Don Peden,
captain elect. who recently was de-
clared ineli igible under the three-yea r
playing limit rule in the Western
conference.
Peden playeu one wear at Lomba rd
College and two AT Illinois. The fac
ulty committee ruled that Lombard
was not an accredited institution.
thereby barring Peden from further
big Ten" competition.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Scoutmasters to Meet.

The December meeting OF the
Scoutmasters' Club will be held one
week early this month. on account
of the Christmas holidays. The
meeting will be this Tuesday even
ing. December 13, at O'Clock, at
Epiphany Parish House. G street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The general topic for dis
cussion will be THE Troop Pro
gram" Scout Executive Edward
D. Shaw will speak on "a Definite
Program and Its Advantage" Mr..
Armstrong Perry. formerly con.
nected with national headquarters.
will demonstrate the latest suit
case" equipment in wireless. tele-
phony Refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Juniors ofRed
Cross Aiding
In Poland

Atoms the Russian frontier NJ
Poland there extends an AREA =,
devastation so desoIate and ~
complete as to beggar descrip-
t1on. This district was in a di-
rect line Of German advance r.,
warsaw and for nine months bIp
artillery smashed il TO pieces
and where the artillery did mt
strike troops tore down substan-
tial brick houses and turned
them into trench material Fol
lowing the havoc Of borbard-
nent. all the inha abitants were
driven eastward before the 70
treating Russian army in whose
wake the entire plain was deco
lated in order to impede tho ad-
vancing Germans. Now the peo-
pie are drifting back to find
Themselves homeless. and with
out food or means Of cuItivat-
inr their fields.
The Society Of Friend, and
the American Red Cross are ex-
tending aid tn the people In
greatest need and the Junior
American Red Cross has bean
assisting in providing garden
tools and seeds - school chill
dren in order that they NAV
help in meeting the food short
age. Over $500 spades and an
equal number of raltes. hoes and
other garden implements. to-
rether with about I.0On pIow.
have been di~t~ibutcd through
the few schools which are still
standing near the devastated
areas.
In addition to supplying gar
den tools. the Junior American
Red Cross has supplied school
hooks to many thousands o.
children whose -entire school
equipment formerly consisted OF
few praver-books
As the result OF the unseIfsh
service of the school children OF
America through their Junior
ciety of Poland is now prepar-
ing to orpanize Junior Red
Cross in districts Of Poland
where the crops have heen fav-
orable ard the first work Of
these Juniors will be to gather
in one way cr another seeds to
he sent to the children Of the
desolated regions.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
MOhalUks Challenged
By Washington Pros

Manager Tim Jordan, of the Wash
ington professional eleven, has chal-
lenged the Mohawks for a game to
be played at American League Park
next Sunday. According to the chal-
lenge. the Mohawks will be allowed
to pad" for the contest to their
hearts desires. 1t vas announced last
night that Benny Boynton, who was
the star OF last Sundays game. will
probably continue in the Senator's
line-up
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
WheatleH Defeats
Richmond, 100 to SO

George Wheatley defeated Clyde
Richmond 100 10 SO. in last nights
match in the District pocket billiard
championship tournament at the Grand
Central Wheatley had a high run OF
Il. In tonight's match. Parsons will
meet Dickey at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Terminals Want End Chance,

The Terminal 4. e. eleven wishes
to arrange another game for next
Sunday with the Bozo A. C.. which
claims 7-to-6 victory over the Ter
m.nals last Sunday. Manager Power.
Of the Terminals. states that the
Bozos made an illegal touchdown,
which vas disallowed by the referee.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
. Stung!

Here. boy" said a mOtorist.
"I want some gasoline. and
please get a move on! You will
never get anywhere in the
world unless you have push.
Push is essential. When I was
young I pushed. and that was
what got me where I am"
well. mister" said the boy.
'T reckon you'll have to push
again. cause we amt got drop
of gasoline in the place"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Panthers Take One.

The Panther A. G., Of the Patent
Office. took the measure NJ the
Leviathan quint las t night by the
score OF Is to Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
EmbIemS Winners.

The Emblem A. c. defeated the
Liberty Midgets. % to 12. yesterday.
Riecks was the individual star for
the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
LangdOns Want Game.

The Langdon A. C. Ave wants to
arrange a game for tonight Call
Mana ger Fitzgerald at North 1907.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS,
First Race-Arthur Middleton, san
Diego. D:ocletian.
Second Race-Alexander Hnmil-
ton, Corkey W., Back Bay.
Third Race Goodheart, ClInch-
neid. Lucky Girl.
Fourth Race-Panaman, Grnyson,
Marie Maxim.
Fifth Race Kings Champion,
General Hsig, TantaIus.
sixth Race-Jerry, Deckmate, Toe
the Mark.
seventh Rnce-BallybeII.T The Gull
len Bon, Joe Joe.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
HANA IA.

HAVANA.
First Race-Acostn, King r., This
tie Bloom.
second RRce-NHIie Woods, sure
Get. MugiNan.
Third Race Peasant. Trium-
phnnt. Hoover.
Fourth Race Togoland, Light
Fantastic, Lyric.
Fifth Rsce-Lad,- Love. Frank
w. Harlock.
Sixth Rnce-BiII Hunley. DoIph,
Whippet.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13

They should always buy balanced
gasoline that is dependably uni
form, that insures quick starting
in all weathers, that gives plenty
of power for climbing hills, that
burns up completely and keeps
the motor clean, that carries you
few miles further on each tank
full than a less perfectly condi-
toned motor fuel.
There is such a gasoline, and YOU
can buy it everywhere you go in
this, state. 1t is our improved,
balanced 'Standard'' Motor Gas.
oline. On every test ''Standard''
Motor Gasoline leads the field.
A car that has stood all night in a
cold garage will soon develop an
exhausted battery if fed with
inferior gasoline. When you