davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

place him On the level with the dealer
so far as knowledge Of prices is con-
cerned, but unless the farmer has
set OF scales available he cannot use
this knowledge.
An accurate set Of small platform
scales should be part Of the farm
equipment, and every farm snle should
be referred to them. If mounted upon
rollers they can be moved from place
to place as their services are required.
If without rollers, they can be moved
in a wheelbarrow. They should be
kept In building that Is as free from
dust and moisture as possible. and
should be tested with standard
weights at least once a year. In
some states the tests are made by
law by an official who makes the ad-
1ustment necessary to restore the scale
to balance, or, If this cannot be done.
condemns the apparatus and seals it
SO that 1t cannot be used again until
repaired.
Answers Most Purposes.
Such equipment will answer most
farm purposes. but larger set Of
scales Is occasionally required to
weigh cattle, hogs, hay, or other ma.
terlals too heavy or bulky to lift upon
the small platform. Very often
merchant whose place Of business Is
centrally located. or a farmer who
Nlives on main road leading into town
finds It profitable investment to put
in set of pit scales for the use Of
farmers and others who are bringing
bulky material to market. When a
farmer knows that he can drive his
cattle or his loaded wagon upon the
platform Of pit scales without going
out Of his way, he will be less inclined
to lump Off harmful Of hay or sell
his stock by the head. The owner Of
the scales receives small fee for his
services and the farmer signed
statement Of weight which is the basis
Of payment when he delivers his load
ut the market or shipping yard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
PAIR OF SCALES
MOST ESSENTIAL.
Selling Various Farm Products
b byg hSSuess Is Seldom Profit
able to Farmer.
PRACTICE PLEASING TO DEALER
Experienced Buyer Has Advantage Of
Skillsin Estimating Not Possessed
sby seller--SmaIl Platform
Device Is Best.
a{Prepared by the United States Depa.t =
4SSS ment OF AYriculture.)

{Pr9pared by the United States Depa.t q
tS ment OF Agriculture.)
Guessed weights und measures" are
seldom profitable for the farmer. This
practice is unbusinesslike. 1t indicates
carelessness Of the value of the thing
ne Is selling, anu the buyer Would be
more than huiGun If he did not take
some advantage. A guessed bushel"
Of potatoes Is more likely to measure
Az pecks Il IN 3h.
Where sales ure based on weight the
gr0wers1s paid for what he delivers.
When the bar balances ut 100 pounds
both parties know that full value has
been given and received.
An ArgumSnt for Scales.
The pest argument for the installa-
tion ofBa good SET Of scales in a con-
.Yenient place OH the farm is thnt, while
the produce dealer Is nearly always
willing to buy 'by guess" he is sell
dom willing to sell that way. The
most conspicuous piece Of equipment
In the vegetable stall, the market, or
the grocery Is an accurate pair Of
scales. The produce that is bought
by guess" Is sold by ounces. The deal
er Is practical buyer and at
tains some degree Of accuracy In MAX
ing his estimates. Thus he has the
advantage of skill not possessed by the
farmer, who lacks experience In mak-
ing his estimates.
The dealer has another advantage
not held by the farmer. AS he sells by
weight, he has q means Of checking
the accuracy Of his guess. II he finds
that the weight Of a steer, for instance,
was less than he estimated 1t to be-
when he purchased 1t, he may recover
his loss by charging the customer
more or by taking out the loss on the
next guessed" purchase he makes.
The loss is likely to fall not on the
dealer. who incurred 1t, but upon In
nocent parties.
The bureau Of markets. by publish
Ing the prevailing market prices for
meat and farm produce, offers free
Information to the farmer that will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

at Smother next first Sunday at II
o'clock. The public Is cordially in
vited to be present.
Mrs. Ralph Mccall, Of North Caro-
lima, Is spending few days with rel
atives and friends in this commu-
nifty.
A. v. Galloway's health Is very
much improved, but his father Is not
any better, being scarcely able to
wait on himself.
Rev. Wade Nicholson filled his ap-
pointment at Little River church last
Sunday, and there was good at
tendance, considering the muddy
roads.
l.. A. Lay and others, of the Ia
massee section, were visiting in. this
part OF the county recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Local Notes from Little River.

Little River, April 16.-Special:
The farmers are enjoying a few days
OF wet weather after such fine wea-
ther for the past month The farm
ers have done much more work this
spring than was done this time last
year.
Mrs. J. l.. Talley Is spending few
days with her son, w. II. Talley, of
. Salem.
Elisha P. Holden Is spending a few
weeks with home folks. Mr.. Holden
has been a patient in the Greenville
Base Hospital for the past six
months. We hope he will be enjoy
Ing perfect health soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Bryson made
a business trip to Seneca recently.
Mr.. Bryson Is numbered among our
most progressive farmers and has
plenty Of corn and drives fine stock
Claude Pearson and family, of Flat
Shoals, were recent visitors to rela-
tiyes and friends in this community.
Joe Cantrell, of Keowee River,
spent short while recently with his
father, RI l.. Cantrell. He reports a
great deal Of farm work done in his
section Of the county also.
Rev. Jeffcoat filled his appoint
mont at Smeltzer school house last
first Sunday night. There being a
good attendance, he left an appoint
ment for the next first Sunday at G
o'clock p. m. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend
Il. A. Perry, of Salem, was visit
ing relatives and friends In this sec
tion the past week.
r. l.. Madden has been doing fine
work at bridge building for our Sec
ton. We certainly were glad to see
it, for 1t was needed long ago.
Miss Ida Holden Is back with her
home folks after spending a few
months visiting relatives and friends
at Seneca and 'Newry. Her many
friends here are indeed glad to have
her among them again.
Rev. Pick Alexander will preach
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Closing Exercises ut Ebenezcr.

The Ebenezer Graded School will
hold Its closing exercises on Thurs
day (to-morrow) evening, April 81,
beginning at o'clock. The follow
Ing program will be carried out:
Recitation, "a Life Lesson" Kath-
crime Mulkey.
Dialogue,"A Slight Misunderstand-
ing" Clyde Massey and Della Long.
Recitation, when Pa Begins to
Shave" Bob Mulkey.
Song, Mud Pies" Ten little girls.
Recitation, Little Boy Blue" By
jim Duncan.
Recitation, "My Shadow" Doyle
Duncan.
RecitatiOn-Vera Wood.
Debate-Resolved, "Dat Chicken
stealin' Amt No Crime" Affirma.
tive, Reginald Freeman, Wade Tay-
lor; negative, Mason Huskamp and
George Lecroy.
After the literary part, cake and
sandwiches, ice cream and lemonade
Will be sold. The proceeds will be
given to the Rural School Improve
ment Association. The public is cor.
dially invited. Hattie Simpson,
'Prfn oina1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Golnpers at II Weds Widow of 3S.

New York.. April 16.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and Mrs. Ger
trude Gieawes: Householder, whose en-
gagement was announced last night,
were married here to-day at hotel.
The ceremony was performed by ,Su-
preme Court Justice Robert f. Wag-
ner Only few close friends Of the
bride and groom were, in attendance.
These were guests at bridal break.
fast mmsdiatsry after the ceremony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
President Harding OH the Diet of
Worms.
White. House.. Washington,
March 29th, 1921.

White. House., Washington,
March 29th, 1921.
My Dear Mr.. Gold:
On the ocoasion Of the 4O0th cell
ebration Of Luther's stand before the
Diet OF Worms, think there will be
general agreement that Luther's firm
advocacy Of unfettered opinion de.
serves commemoration as one Of the
notable contributions toward man.
kinds intellectual emancipation. It's
lifting celebration will be testimony
to the fact that the world has, since
his time, travelled far on the way to
realizing his ideaf Of full Individual
liberty. Very truly yours,
tSigned) Warren G.. Harding.
To Rev. Howard r. Gold,
National lutheran Council,
437 Firth Avenue.
New York City, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Oconee.
To the Qualified Electors and Regis
tered Freeholders Of Legal Voting
Age In Unity School District, No.
20:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That an
Election will be held at Unity
School House on WEDNESDAY, the
4th day Of MAY, 1921. between the
hours Of A. M. and 4 P. NJ, for the
purpose Of voting upon the question
Of levying Special Tax OF Eight
Mills on all taxable property Of said
District, to be used for school pur-
poses in said District, in accordance
with Section 1742, Civil Code Of
South Carolina, 1912.
Respectfully,
]. B. BUTT,
j.. A. PELFREY,
ADDISON LEE,
Trustees OF Unity School Dist, No. 20
April 20, 1921. 16-17
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
FOURTH SUNDAY OF THIS MONTH
VIII be Baptist Day. in tho Twelve
Mile River Association.

Following is the list Of appoint
ments for the fourth Sunday In April
(next Sunday:
Stamp Greek and Flat Shoals
Rev. J. T.. Mauldin.
Salem, IL a. nr.Rev. e. M. Bold
| ing.
Camp Greek. u 80 q. m.-.Rev. j.
e. Burt.
Mount Tabor,.l a. m. LIB. c. At
ltinson.
Mile Creek, I a. mr.. +. Jones.
Keowee, II a. NH. p. Wright.
Rice's Creek, II a. m.-J.E. Craw-
ford.
Pleasant Hill, II a. m.; Concord,
$50 p. M; Central CSecond) 7.3O p.
NJ. f. S. Chirdrc9s.
Kings Creek, II a. NV. E.
Clyde.
Fall Creek. II a. m.-John Cam
non.
Boon's Creek, II a. nc. B. Gar
rett.
Cherokee, II a. m-E. R. Broad
we'll.
Little River, II a. m.--Deva Nc
Cav
Antioch, II a. M, and Holly
Springs $50 p. NV. NJ. Walker.
Golden Greek, II a. mr.. w.
| Kelley
Six-Mife, II a. NC. r. Aber-
crombfe..
Mountain View. 1907. m.-Rev:
e. NJ. Boldfng.
Whfteside, Pleasant Grove and
Cashfers-W. "A. Nicholson.
w. M. Walker, Moderator.
F.. S. Childress, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
NUTIGM OF ELECTION.
Staate' OF Snuth Carolina,
! UOutny Of Oc0nee. ..,.

,State, Of Snnth Carolina,
GOutnY Of Oeonee.
To, the Qualified Electors and Reg
istered Freeholders Of Legal vot-
ing Age In Fairfield School his
trict, No. 49,.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That an
E1ectfan will be held at Fairfield
School House on WEDNESDAY, the
4th day of MAY, 1921, between
the hours of A. M. and 4 P. M, for
the purpose OF voting upon the ques-
tion Of levying Special Tax Of Five
Mills on all taxable property OF said
District, to be usde for school pur-
poses in said District, in accordance
with Section 1742, Civil Code Of
South Carolina, 1912.
. Respectfully,
s. H. SNEAD,
II. j. RITTER,
w. l., MILLER,
Trustees Fairfield School Dist No. 73
April 20, 1921. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
alR. COOK ION THE ROAD" AGAIN
Not an Ardent Adnirer Of Men from
Nlissour1-As to 'sPen'' Law. !,
Madison, April Is, 1921,

Madison, April Is, 1921.
Editor Keowee Courier:
In regard to the financial troubles
OF the County Supervs,or, will say
that so far as we are individually
concerned we do not think it viii
hurt us much for Mr.. Shockley to
build the missing link" on the new
road owing to the fact that the new
steel bridge across Chauga will prob
ABLY be completed in about two weeks
and the old, abandoned railroad bed
Is being repaired from Westminster
10 Tugaloo river. When 1t Is finished
we VIII have the best road from
Westminster to Tugaloo river that
we have ever had, and one of the
pest roads In the county. I was Just
writing because I was in sympathy
with the citizens Of the whole coun-
try north OF Madison to Long Creek
and to the North Carolina line, That
country is full Of roads and several
mail routes. Many Of the roads are
practically impossible now, and If
there is no work done on them until
next year they will have to be aban-
doned.
Mr.. Editor, how do you expect to
get your paper circulated through
that country without any roads? The
mail carriers haven't any flying ma
chimes. They will have to have roads
or abandon the mail routes.
"Mr. Shockley is told that IL he
exceeds his 1921 appropriation for
roads he will land in the peniten-
tiary." If that is law, why has 1T
never been enforced until now? If
that law had been put in force the
penitentiary would have been full Of
Supervisors from Oconee county. We
know that 1t has been the usual Gus
tom for the last twenty years for our
Supervisors to borrow money from
the State Sinking Fund Commission
to run the county business each
year. Why discriminate and make
an exception OF Shockley? It seems
that the exJSupervisor did not have
any appropriation bounds at all. 1t
seems that whom his term expired he
went out of office In debt about as
much as Mr.. Shockleys appropria-
tion amounted to. He has not been
landed in the penitentiary-or, II so,
we have not heard Of it.
Now, Mr.. Editor, Cousin Billie
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
olr1zEN WANTS TO ) Know WHY'S
And Wherefores and Who's to Blame
in Present County Situation.

EDITOR keoWee Courier: 90
Like many others, no doubt, we
were much interested In your edi-
torial OF the 9Th instant, and~eyen
more so in your reply to Mr.. Cook,
In, your last issue.
The condition Of our county f1nan-
ces, as revealed by you, are nothing
short Of appalling, and we want to
knew who Is to blame. Yes! the pub
lie Is "asking why" and "to save
whose neck?" And, If we are not
nightly mistaken, "the public" is
going to make the effort to find out
and fix the responsibility for this
deplorable condition Of our county's
finances.
1t would seem from your first edi-
torial that the cheif reason for this
shortage Of funds Is the paying out
OF $4,000 for Sinking Fund Com
mission debt. What particular debt
was this, please? And by what right
was this money diverted? Was it to
pay maturing bonds issued by Oco-
nee county? If so, theh can you tell
us, please, what went with the sink
ing fund that we supposed had been
accumulating for these many years?
We confess our ignorance; but we
believe there are many other tax
payers in Oconee who are just as
much in the dark as we are, and who
are Just as anxious to be enlightened,
and the shedding Of a little more
light on this situation could be moth
ing but beneficial.
We heartily endorse Mr. Cooks
attitude. Our Supervisor has his
convict gang, and we suppose the
county will have to manage to feed
them somehow. He also has his ma
chinery. SO why not let him work
them where, in his judgment, it will
do the most good? OF course, were
the CoYntv Highway Commission dis
posed to pay Supervisor Shockley on
the' same basis as they are paying
their contractors, whereby he could
realize little profit to help along
on the other roads, 1t might be diff
ferent; but rumor has it that only
one member Of that board was will
ing to that proposition, the others,
thanks, to their frugality, were only
willing to reimburse him for the
actual expenses incurred. Some
nerve, to say the least!
1t certainly is too bad for our
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Notes from Walhalla Route 2.

Walhalla, Route 2, April 1S.-
Special: Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Stegall
and Alonzo White, of the Coneross
community, were recent guests Of e.
c. Stegall
Mrs. Charles Smith and little
daughter, Ruth, Of Anderson, are
spending while as the welcome
guests Of the formers brothers, w.
S. and e. c. Stegall.
John White, Of the Oak Grove
vicinity, was recent guest Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Maggie stegall.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Snyder, on Sunday, April Sd, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Stegall and two
daughters, Misses Edna and Rubye,
spent the week-end with the latter i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. White,
of the Oak Grove community.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,
Ruth, accompanied by the formers 8
father, WIN. Stegall, spent the week
end with B. C. Stegall, Of the Con-
cross community.
The health Of this section is fine
at the present.
Miss Lillian Mckee, of Walhalla,
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Snelgrove.
l,k l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below is a record OF meteorolog gioap
observations taken by Fl. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer Of the Weather
Bureau of the U. s. Departments OF
Agriculture, during the week ending
April 18th, 1921, at 7 p. M. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard Instruments OK
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

Among the novel automobiles
manufactured in this country Is a
folding car weighing less than 200
pounds. 1t Is OF "knock-down" con-
struction, so that 1t can be fitted In
to large trunk. The machine will
run from rs to 80 miles on a gallon
of gasoline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

Subscribe tor The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-20

The population Of the earth doub.
les every go years.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Claiming; for s-year-
olds and up: one mile: Saddle Ring
11z. Nose 1o7. Episode los, Pick
wick III. Joan Marie ss, Hold Up
1o5, Houhynhmn los, Trooper 10,
Jock Scot I2o. knight of the
Heather los. Salute Io7.
seeend Raee-steeplechase; for
maiden 4-year-olds and up; about
two miles: Masterful 100. war
Toys 147. Franc Tireur 1ss. Am
stelio 1io.
Third Race-The MIneola Selling;
Tor z-year-olds: six furlongs: Tul-
war 70. endor 80. Ounce Cap 100.
Confusion 100. Alice c 100. ouesada
io2. Leghorn lo4. Alta Gal los.
Fourth Raee-The Seaside HandI-
cap; selling; for 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Ralso
.12s. Super rs. Huonec los.
Fffth Raee-conditions; for niles
2-year-olds; fve furiongs; sImpatica
1o4. Irish Confetti iol, Forest Queen
1ol, Roulette 1o7, Santa Clara lo7,
Dream Of Allah 122. Confusion 1ol.
Ny Reverie 122. Fusee 1Ol, Alice
c 1o4, Minima 1ol, Phantom Blue
1o1. Nancy F l22. Piucky Iol.
Sixth Rsee-The Peconic Handi-
cap; for all ages: six and a half
furlongs: Dimmesdale lO2: Rout-
ledge los. Audacious lao, eGorgie
los, Dunboyne u.s.. Krewer I2a.
Thunderclap 100.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Marriage Licenses.
(unle.. otherwise specified. all the follow

UNLESS otherwise specified. al the follow
ing applicants are from this city.)
Abner N. Mason, p, Of Brandywine. Nd. :,
and Alice L. Drescher, p. The Rev. T. J..
Kervick.
Charles N. Burke. %. Of Deisplane, Va.
and Elsie v. Jackson. Is, Of Rectortown.
Va. The Rev. A. e. spielman.
Twyman s. Gilmore. q, and Lulu A.
Ashton. 10. The Rev. J. II. Randolph.
Willis n. Simons, 81, and Mildred b.
II. r. Downs.
Earl b. Nickson, %. Of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Emma I. wilde, n, Of fredericksburg. Va.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
George l. Burneston, 20, and Margaret n.
shipley, 25. The Rev. A. @. Torrey.
Edward /. weimer. Sc, Of shamokin, Pa,
an Nell s. Pobins, SO. The Rev. W. Harris
Robert Colbert, p, and Pearl Lomax, %.
The Rev. b. =. Ruley.
James Ii. Foster. IS, Of Brookneal. Va,
and Eva B. Butler. 80. Of Reidsvilie. Va.
Charlie Nesdom, ae. Of wardtown. Va,
annd Elsie Matthews. 80, Of Easton, Va.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
Isaac Lee, "a, and Ethel Smith, %. 1he
Rev. W. westray.
streckfuss, 20. The Rev. A. Kausler.
Virgil o. Mundy, 80. Of Roanoke. Va, and
Ruth Motley, q, Of sheya. Va. The Rev.
warren Y. Beard. %, and Lorraine Taylor.
21. The Rev. J. II. Henry.
L. Seth. schnitman, y, and Julia Shade,
p. The Rev. @. siiverstone.
Ernest n. Gould. se. and Fannie @. But
Ter. %. The Rev. T. j. Brown.
Denard N. johnson, %. and Fieta K. Day,
ID. The Rev. T. Il. Davis.
Earl R; Evans, =. and Aettha h. Stiles
Z Dick johnson, IS. and Florence jackson,
81. The Rev. II. C. d. Wilson.
George A. Hoosick, q. and Lillian II.
santucci. %. The Rev. A. Kausler.
Guy R. Compton. %, Of Hartman, Tenn.
and Pauline Z. suresch. 20, Of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. J. II. Jeffries. -.
Cola Castefioe, -34, Of. Aulander, N. c.,
and Hazel @. Forbes, IS. Of Rhonervilile.
Cal. The Rev r. Talbott.
Elias Edmonds. 30. and Annie Gill. q.
both Of Midleburg. Va. The Rev. J. n.
Briggs.
Jesse c. Moore, Is. and reari west. "a.
The Rev. H. 7. Dent.
Ebert y. Eliason. "a. and Glendora B.
Gibbs. %. The Rev. ]. Dawson.
Harry 3. Kent. IS, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
and Maggis Banks. q, Of Roanoke, Va. The
kev. W. ! Howard
Michael =. wan. 81, and Katheryn shaw,
~ The Rev. @. E. Williams.
Thomas W. Cough. %. and Helen v. Burch,
10. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. T. Z.
Aines q. Champion. 90, and Garry Brown.
81, The Rev. W. D. Battle. g.
John W. Umhau. %. and Gladys Z. Hav-
kins. a. The Rev. Z. A. Hannan.
Daniel J. Mccarty. "a. Of Philadelphia.
Pa. and Elese L Hardin, 20. The Rev.
II. y. Dawson.
ciyde h. Freed. IS. and chfistine N.
oio.sman, q. Of Bethel Ohio. The Rev.
J. @. Bali. - Y"
Jacob sisselman. 20. and Fay Prince. q.
ne Rev. @. silverstone.
Frank =. Murray, 81, and Heiea =. Pod
uenick. D. The Rev. u. J. winter.
D. Herbert shreve. %. and Margaret A.
Brewer. 32 both Of Dickerson, Nd. The
kev. O b. Terran. II - sss
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

: First Race-Steeplechase for g.
year-olds and up; claiming: about
two miles: Bamboo, l39; sHarwood,
13t; Flight Captain. 139; He'abear,
134; tKathryn Harlan. 100; Formis-
tress. 142.
'Ten pounds claimed for rider.
fFfve pounds claimed for rider.
second Race - For 2-year-olds;
claiming; about five furiongs:
wreckless. III; Olympiad, liz:
Bounce, 112; Gwynedd, ll3; The
Clockmender, 112.
Third Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; about one mile and a
quarter: Sir Adam, .10s; 'Barcoy,
1o4: George Washington. liz; Prim
Harry. lo4.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; about isx and a
half furlongs: Eternity, 100; Shy
Ann, l04: Right Angle. III; Weary,
10s: MERRY Feast, 10s.
. Fffth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; about one mile and a
sixteenth: Daddy Holbert, lO7;
Florsain. 112; Versailles, lo7; Plum
Blossom. 104.
sixth Raee-For 3-yearo-lds and
up; claiming: about six furlongs:
Leoma, ia; ALI VeZina, los: Tus-
carora. 1o4; Navajo. 100; Laughter,
1os; War Map. los.
seventh Raee-For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; about six fur
longs: Celtic Lass. 1Os: Equator,
112; Gaudy, 1l2; 'Falcon II, los:
Pomerene. 112; Raconteuse, 102.
-'Five-pound apprentice allowaDs
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
TIMoNIUM RESULTS

First Raee-Laughter, lo7 al
len). $50. 40: Crystal Day. Io7
(BalD, a5o: Ahara. 10 (Dawson).
Time. 1:17. Coprose and Kewessa
also ran.
second Raee-Allah 145 CStirling).
$40. 2.4o: Anne Excellence. I45
(Watkins), $40; Well Found. I45
CWilkins). Time. 2:15 1-5. Nicchic
and The Talker also ran.
Third Race-Blue Flame. lOs
(stirling). 40. 2.7o; Armagh. 1O7
(Allen). $50: vox Populi I'd. lO7
(Ryan). Time. 1850. Corax also ran.
Fourth Race-Trusty. 116 (Schle-
singer). 40. $40; Peggy Rives, 107
(Stirling). $40: .RaiIbird. Ios
(Riley). Time, 1871. Diadi and Ca
setas also ran.
Fifth Race-Sulphur. 40 (AIlen).
17.40, $50; Jealous. 1l0 CBall), $40;
Streamer, 1lO (Walcott). Time. 1:22.
Goldfoyle, Miss Anna, Mainstay, Sir
Mortimer and Salome also ran.
Sixth Raee-O'Malley, 1o4 (Stir-
ling). $40. $50: Napoli. los (Ryan).
800: Rey Ennis, 1os (MoorehouseH.
Time. l:4s. Maxim's Choice also
ran.
seventh Race - Dairyman. 10
Ryan). 500. 2.4o: Supermaid, lis
Dawson). $50; Toutor. 104 CwOl-
cott). Time. 1913. Martha Luckett,
Catoctin and Navajo also ran.