davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-29

la popoarale mari 81 mici din apus
La carl Dumineca Dumineca 81
,ziua de lucru ri de lucru, nu de
tandaleala.
r un mare interes economic al
tarii = lnaltprcasfintite ca SIT
,se Stearga sarbatorilc cat mai in-
graba, 81 un interes tot atat de
mare ca sa Sc inceapa 0 vie actiu-
ne intre plugarii nostri ca sd 81
asigure vitele contra boalelor, 81
tarinile contra varsarilor de ape,
contra secetei 81 contra grindinei.
S'au dat 81 pana acum indem-
|nuri 81 s'au facut toate sfortarile
din partea unor oameni buni 81
din partea unor institutiuni, dar
rezultatele sunt slabe.
Va fl ca 81 saracia cauza Il
|nesuccesului, dar cauza principa-
la este cOnceptia gresita a satea-
nului, credinta lui cd boala Sc
pOate alunga din vite Gu masluri
81 potopurile 81 seceta Gu proce-
stunt, Gu icoane facatoare de mi
NUM-, Gu moaSte sfinte, 81 Gu
| |festanii.
Cine a Great aceasta conceptie
= lnaltpreasfintite daca nu
blserica 81 prcotimea? 81 daca
asa, nu a bisericei 81 a preotimei
este datoria sd vie, 81 pc incetul
o schimbe, ca sd nu mai for.
|,meze piedeca in desvoltarea noa-
stra economical
Nu preotimei este datoria sa
Sc angajeze in munca grea de-a
infiinta tovarasiile 81 asociatiile
economice la safe, unde Sc pot.
lar unde nu Sc pot, de-a indruma
pc sateni sd 81 asigure multul sau
|putinul lor la institutiile privatee
Nlsam mereu apusul 81 multi il
vad transplantat i'll Romania pc
lste cincizeci sau suta de ami.
Nici peste mie - Inaltpreas sim
tlte = nic peste mie de ami
pentfuca drumul nostru trage tot
spre rasarit, conceptiile noastre
sunt inca tot bizantine, 81 de la
bizantinism pana la cultura tc,
meinica 81 pana la conceptic GU.
rata despre provedinta, di-
stanta uriasa.
Ca cat de mare aceasta di-
stanta, dovedeste de a.iuns faptu-
lui ca. pc cand Mitropolitul Pri-
mat, in vara trecuta, aranja i'm
Bucuresti o procesiune GU moa.
lstele ST. Dumitru ca sd aduc;l
IplOaie, in America. marele fnvatat
Charles NJ. Hatfield, producea
ploale Gu noul sau aparat i'm tinu-
turtle secetOase ale Canadei. pe
carl lea prefacut in campii bo-
lgate.
81 mai clar Sc dovedeste apoi,
ldepartarea dintre moi 81 anus.
tprln faptul, ca la moi nici nh Use
lingadue unui ON sd spuie ce-a
vazut in lumea mare, 81 daca to-
tusi are curajul, taxat de dui-
man al bisericei 81 al datinelor
stramoscsti.
Il Am critical Gu cuvantul 81 GU
scrlsul purtarea preotilor ne
demni, dar asia a facut-o GU mai
multa asprlme par. MOruSca, Sc
cretarul general al associated preo
iItilor, char in "Telegraful Ro-
t man 81 de aceea nu mi-am pu.
tut esplica nici cum ciudatul fe-
nomen: de ce Sc revolta preoti-
mea lmpotriva mea, celli ce a
: criticat-o mai putin aspru. 81 nu
: impotriya celuice criticat-o Gu
|mai multa asprime pana M
! m am intalnit Gu preotul Borzea
!, din Vistea, care mia dat urma-
j toarea esplicare ].
| Q criticd ! necesara, eaci undo
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-29

Teal .s......,.....Q,6S ,6S4.6S
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
PRETTY WEDDING
THIS AFTERNOON
Miss Minnie Arneson Of Atwater
Became Bride Of Victor Y
Neleon Of Willmar n

This afternoon Wednesday,, May
Path, at $3.50 o'clock, occurred the
wedding Of Miss Minnie S. Arneson of
Atwater to Victor " Nelson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Nelson Of Arctan-
der. Mr.. Nelson has recently: started
in the furniture business in this city
and is a prosperous young man. He
was formerly employed at the Holm
Brothers store at Atwater. Miss Arne-
son was formerly employed as book
keeper at the Cooperative store at
Atwater and is a popular young lady
of that village. e. >. i..s5 I.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed at the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Atwater by the pastor of that
church, Rev. John Trelstad. +
After the ceremony a reception, was
given at the home of Miss Arneson to
the close relatives: The bridesmaid
was Miss Lillian Nelson, a sister of
the groom. The grcom's attendant
was William Arneson, brother of
the bride.
The newly married couple will make
their home at S36 Olof Ave in this
city. Congratulations are extended to
the couple.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
CO.. CR Ter
SHlPP GOOD.
Results are Encouraging Plan. 10
Further Standardize Butter
transportation

1t is of interest to all dairymen in
this section Of the state to note the
remarkable progress made by the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries Asso-
citation, Inc.
For instance District 13> of this as
sociation, which takes in ten of. the
middle western counties, has during
the past two months shipped out 80
carloads Of butter on whfchs they saw
ed $4,039.00 in freight cost as COM
pared with the old plan Of each cream
cry shipping by themselves. N. J..
Hedlund, Fieldman. for the associa-
tlon has been doing, the work Of con-
centration and shipping the butter for
the creameries. IS
On Thursday, May rs, all the CO.
operative creamery boards Of directors
of this district will meet at Glenwood
to complete the organization Of Dist
rict Is and work out plans for stand
ardization Of butter so thatsea car
load may be made uniform in quality
and sold as one lot When. the butter
has been raised to certain point of
high quality a brand will be used
which the association will back UP and
advertise. They also expect to grad
ually work out a plan of handling
eggs in car lots on the same plan.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
MILK INSPECTO
HERE THREE DAYS
One Man Fined, Others Received
Orders to Build or Clean Up
Their Milk House.

On Thursday afternoon the State
Dairy Inspector, G. NJ. sPesek, arrived
from Litchtield at which place he had
inspected several dairies He is en-
p!oyed by the State Dairy and Food
Department of st. Paul to be out and
inspect the different dairy lines as to
their cleanliness and as to systems and
methods that are used in handling the
milk. He is sent out by the commits
sioner of State Dairy and Food De-
partment, Christ Deem. The latter
sends out his men to inspect these
dairies in order that this country may
get as pure food and clean as possible.
The inspection started in this city
on Thursday afternoon and went on
until on Saturday afternoon when the
inspector had finished. He inspected
"a dairies that deliver milk and cream
in this city. On an average the condi-
tions of the milk and the milk houses
and the sanitary methods that were
used wore very good and satisfactory.
Still there were few that will have
to remodel their barns and build new
milk houses. To this effect Sanitary
notices were served giving them from
Is to 80 days to do such work in if
tiey want to continue with their dairy
routes. g
The milk in general was up to the
standard test and those that were not
up to this test a second sample was
taken and sent down to the State Dairy
department.. In one of the cases in
this city where a sample was taken
about a month ago it showed when
tested that there was 1879 added water
for which he paid a fine Of SIS and
costs. This is the fine for the first
offense. For the second offense fine
of $50 and costs will be the penalty.
There were al samples sent from this
city and several showed dirt and were
not fit for food purposes.
The inspector also stated that a
number Of them are very clean and
that the men who have these were CO.
mplimented on the sanitary ways and
methods which were used in hand
ling the milk.
All milk must test 3A % butterfat,
cream 209o and whipping cream 3O96
The inspector also asked all house
wives to wash bottles clean before re-
turning them to their milk man.
From here Mr.. Pesek went to Ben
son and Morris.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
DR. IUDY
! / lent / i
O.teopath;c O6ee L ilu,ar in
Charge of D D {, l;.r|,e:lJ' , lllpring
Absence Sc Local Doctor


s.-Dr. Oscar r. Zahr leaves next Tues
day for Kirkville, Mo-, to take. . course
in electronic diagnosis and treatments.
This treatment was recentl develop
ed by DR. Abrams ssof San Francisco,
and its principle IS radio activity and
some wonde results hare been at
tained by. It IN the treatment OF can
Ger, tuberculosis and other chronic
diseases. During the time Dr. Zahr
is absent from his Office, DR. w. r.
Gregg. q member ofsthe faculty Of the
Des Moines Still College Of Osteopa-
thy will take care Of 1Dr. !. zabr's prac-
Etice.; He comes highly recomm ended
and our local doctor feels that he is
leaving his patients In good hands.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
DEATti At T lTcHFlELD

Mrs. Anna Lund, widow OF Peter
Lund, died at Litchfeld Friday. The
funeral was held on Tuesday. Mr.: and
Mrs T. j. Sampson and Mrs. A. H.
Brown of Willmar were in attendance.
Deceased was born April Is, 1S49. The
surviving children are Rev. G. a. Lund
of Escanaba, Mich; Mrs. Z. p. Lund-
gren of Hallock;; Hiding 'Lund of st.
Paul; Mrs. CIV. johnson OF Atwater; !;
Harry Lund sof Lake E!izabeth; Mrs.
Adolph Escenl3 and Edward Lund of
Greenleaf; Walter Lund of sLitchfield
ard Levi Y. Lund of :Kandiyohi will
age, who have the sympathy Of many
friends lin the loss of their good mo-
ther. g.. .e.,tt,5 A:;;
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
AGED MOTHER HAS
LEFT our MIDST
Mrs. lnseborg Anderson Passed
Away at Home Of Son in this I.
City Sunday

The aged mother of A. N. Anderson,
Mrs. 1ngeborg Anderson, passed away
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, at
tanning the high age of "a years, five
months and II days. zz=s5@ u u
Deceased was born on December TO-
1927, at Jemtland, Sweden, and resid-
ed there until in 1866. when she<came
to this country. Together with her
husband she lived in Red Wing, in
Goodhue county for % years. In 1888
they moved to this county and she has
lived here ever since. 7.
Her husband preceded her in death
10 years ago. After his death she has
made her home with her only child,
A. N. Anderson, who has resided on
farm east of this city until about a
year ago when he moved to 1901 Fifth
Street South, where the aged mother
passed away. "
Z The late Mrs. Anderson was a mem
Der Of the Separatist Church Of this
city at the time Of. her death. She
leaves to mourn her death, her son,
A. N. Anderson and wife and grand
children, Amy, Lille, Mabel, Agnes
and sGarl.. ...t.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day, May 25th, at 2 o'clock from the
home. E. p. Erickson of Colfax will
read the funeral service. The pail
bearers will be. John H. Johnson, Pc
ter .Fjellman,' Frank Lundgren, and
Fred G: Anderson. Interment will take
place at the F'airview cemetery. :
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
MRS. RRlTA STONER

Mrs. Brita Stoner, pioneer woman
of kandiyohi county residing late years
in Oregon, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. B. IS. Estes, at Port
land, on Sunday, May IA, after ling
ering illness of a year. 1nterment took
place at Salem, Oregon, May 16, by the
side of the grave Of her daughter, Mar
tina. She is mour1cd by two sons
Samuel steiner, Jr., and George Stoner
both of Salem, Ore, asd two daughters
Mrs. By S. Estes and Mrs. T. II. o.
son, both of Portland. Dep. sheriff
Ernest Olson Of this place is a grand
son.
!! The deceased lady was born at Jar
fs0, Sweden, sept. n, 1882, and thus
attained the age of nearly ninety
years. She was married to Samuel
Stoner in Wisconsin in 1854. Was an
early settler in Monongalia county, the
husband purchasing. the quarter sec
tion on which tie5fallsa at New London
were located Feb. =, 1862. He was
sheriff Of Kandiyohi* County. .1S71-7s.
He died at Larimore, N. D., in 1896. =
Mrs. Ruth Kastel and children and
Miss Ethel Erickson visited at Spicer
on Saturday, ~ 5
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
con TESI Ter
FOR EEK
VIM. Haverly Wins First Week,
Prize. See Page Thirteen n
This Paper

. Wn. Haverly Of Spicer, Mimi. is
the winner OF the missing word con-
test in our last weeks paper. There
were: four missing words. Mr. Haverly
had three Of the four right They were
as follows: ...5. Il .@:@.=
Palace Grocery Co.-Green Vege-
table THE Year Around.
Motor Service Station--:We want
you to know that we are HERE to give
Doctor CossWhen you turn OFF
the electric light switch.
There are four words missing in the
page of advertising published this
week. Look for them on page thirteen.
Even if you do not find them the
search will prove a good mental slim
ulus, and if1you do there may be a
dollar in it for you.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Ed McHugh left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis at which place she
went to see her mother who is very
i'll. Il. .:..3
/ Mrs. IA. E. Anderson OF Atwater
arrived today for. a few days visit at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Okerman.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
Mrs. Otto Monson motored to Judson
on Monday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. r. w Wigley of that place
who has been visiting in this city for
the past week
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
Carlson, Ruby
Gerretson, Rosemond
Monson Mil dred. ...I !.
Peterson NJ bel
Strand, Nora. ....s
Commencement Pre- gram

commencement Preoram,
vocation.
Songs, Sleep Gentle Babe Mendels.
sohn. June" Schnecker.
High School Chorus ].
Commencement Address, What Am II
Mr.. G.. c. G lick s
Song, Goodnight, Beloved T. Giro Pin
suit u. y.
High: School Glee Club 81.
Awarding of iplomas, P resident Of
Board Of Education, S. B. Qvale. s
Vocal duet, Beatrice Eckwall, Birdie.
!. Rykken. .z
Benediction.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
ERlckSoN-RENANpos

On Friday afternoon in the office of
the clerk Of court occurred the marri-
age of Miss Elsa Renando to John E.
Erickson. They were married by Jus
tlce of the Peace, Herbert Hengstler
Their attendants were Ed Sanderson
and Peter Bonde. s. u
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
COUNTY FILINGS. CLOSE MONDAY

COUNTY FILINGS CLOSE MONDAY
All filings for county Offices will be
received up*to five p. M ton next Mon
day. The names Of those who have
filed will be placed on the ballot to be
voted upon in the June primaries.
On May 18th, NJ. J. VanVorst Of New
London filed for the Office Of County
Attorney.
On May 20, Attorney Henry G.
Young filed for the office of County
Attorney.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
DOVRE e. MAMRE ms. co.

The annual meeting Of the Dovre &
Hamre Mutual! Insurance Co.. will. be
held at the courthouse on the first
Monday in june (being the 5th) at
cne o'clock p. m, Of said day All
members are requested to be present.
Dated May 22, 1922,
Magnus Olson, Sec.
! 21-2
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
RETURNED HOME

On Tuesday evening the Legion Aux
iliary Of this city sent Elmond Nelson
and Harold Paulson to Wadena to- as
sist Arthur w. Hanson on his return to
this city. He has been at that place
for the past month at the sanitarium
The legion paid all the expenses for
the boys on their trip. They returned
home today. 'a*>s3
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
ATTENTION sPoRTsMEN

A gun squad has been organized in
this city and target shooting is taking
place now. This has become a very
popular American pastime. Full parti-
culars can be secured by getting in
touch with Nelson and Gabbert at
their hardware store. ~ ~
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

. Miss Ellen Abrahamson returned
to this city on Monday, evening after
a few days visit in the twin cities. She
also attended the meeting held at the
Minnehaha Academy on Saturday as
she is a graduate Of that school.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi, IS. In Probate Court. sS8 ss8 sss 2
b In the Matter of the Estate Of Hans
E. When, Decedent s. 4 :...s:1s. !,
IS The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed this Court his
final account Of the administration of
the estate ofss said decedent. together
with his petition pray TT or the adj
and .5ahoWanceso Of said final
accountseand for distribution of the resi-
due Of said ,estate;sto the pei son there
unto. entitled, Therefore. You. and Each
of You. are hereby cited and srequired
to show cause, If any you have, before
this, court at the probate court rooms
in the Court House in the City. of Will
mar. in the county Of Kand1yohi, State
Of Minnesota. on the 9th day.of June.
1922, at 2 o'clock P. NJ: why said petit
tion should not be- gran ted
Witness, The y Judge sof said Court, and
May, 1922. S. ss=+s q IS IS g:
IDA A SANDERSON,
Clerk s.of Probate Court
.(Sea1 \ siE. i =.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
FlFI SIX VIII
B, Be /; !. OR J R ADUAT TES
Commencement VIII Be Held on
Friday Evening, June End,
at II. S. Auditorium

The commencement exercises for
the 1922 Senior Glass OF the Willmar.
High School will be held on Friday
evening, June End, at S. o'clock p. M,
at the Junior High school auditorium.
There will be class of fifty-six that
will receive their diplomas at this
occasion This will be the largest
graduating class that has ever grad
uated from the Willmar High school,
Mr.. G. G. Click of Duluth, an at
torney, in that city, and formerly con
nected with the English department
of the University of Minnesota, will
deliver the commencement address.
The small fee of fifteen cents will
be charged as admission to- help de-
fray the expenses Of the speaker. 1t
is hoped that the auditorium will be
packed to the last seat, at this spec
ial occasion.
The following is the list of the
graduates as far as now determined:
Seniors
Anderson, Lilly.
Anderson, Sylvia.
Anderson Eva
Rerkness Roma
Rerkness MAYNARD
Bjelkengren, Ruby.
Berkeland, Elmer.
Rrom,n Marion
: cosc -north,
D.,o u.r,,a~
n,,,;. Chou,ou
n;eeoa-e Do.1
M 11oro,a
- co.,',o,, na.,>
c.aao os1;a
r-,.1au.o1 T,
rv,1d pann.
,n:,te T.:
u,1av 1oh,,
u,1o,, nov~,a.
uanson ~ .. -
n1or,;. 11oro,,
11o1n, ,o1;,,a
u,hh,rt Ts,ho, 49,.
n1o,,,,,, c,~,
I-1. .,.-.. ... "a.
' yonnoon ,In," @'
1o,'nson 1n'..,n
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

An ice cream social will be held at
the home of Bert Aarvig, 21z miles
west OF town., Friday evening, May
26th, for the benefit of the "Unionville
Baseball team" Everyone welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
DANCE AT MASONIC

On Friday evening the Legion Aux
iliary will give a dance at the Masonic
Temple.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24

Announces himself as a Farm and
Labor candidate for County Commits
sioner, Second District Of Kandiyohi
County, and respectfully solicits your
vote at the Primary Election June IS,
1922. .:l 49,.
Willmar tribune., 1922-05-24
Rt. 1, ISpicer, MINI

Paid advertisement, :2t, s1.4o to be pd.
T. H., LARSON, Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Mickey Moore, s-1, 81.
III; Philanderer. Al, al; Miss Rankin.
al; Legacy, Lady Rochester, Ace OF Aces.
Chas. A. Byrne. Chas. ], Craigmiis. Van
Sylvia. Alverida, also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Jack Reeves, 6 to 1. 8
20 . aud O. to 8; Harvest King. to and
to 10; Serbian, even. Horeb, Jorena
Moss, La Kross. The Cullen Bon ana
L'Enjoleur also ran. ...
THIRD RACE--Marvin May, s to .. &
to and I to 4; High Cost. to 3; john s,
Reardon, =. to 8. Botheration, also ran.
FOURTH RACE--Tom Hare, Jr., II to 5,
10 8, 3 TO 8; Commander McMoelSin. . to I
even; Modesty, 8 to s. Devonite Simplicity.
81. Maurice. Fly Ball. Yashmak. Marian
Cooper also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Bygone Days. even, 2 to
8. out; Bunga Buck. TO 10, I to 4; Ned
dam. to .. Kings Champion. Guy. PIN
leo also ran. ....' f.. .
SIXTH RAoE--Pastorai Swain. i3-1s.
1-2N lie: Tsntalus, 7-1o Ia; Balance
Wheel, as; WEXFORD, St. Isidore, CiInar-
ron. also ran. ..........
SEVENTH RAcE-our Birthday, IL to 8.
to 6, 4 to 3; wadsworth's Last, even.
2 10 8, Scotch Verdict, . to 6. Dahabiah II,
Snapdra gon II also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Mack renders the all-approving nod.
the fans win just have TO make their
own books as TO what Is really In the
air.
Managerial Speculation
There 10 a consideration equally as
important, II not more important.
which hovers around the gossip Of the
last few weeks concerning the acqui-
sition OF Peckingpaugh. This has to
10 with the possibility Of his beirg
sought as the playing manager Of the
1929 ,Griffmen.
Although Griffith has denied such
q motive. there are those who think
that may be the real impulse behind
the trade.
One thing may be settled right
here, Grtff will not tell all he knows
at one fell swoop. He's been In base
ball long enough to have learned to
feed his plans out to the public. liz
tie by little and drop by drop. With
,Peckinpaugh definitely on his staff,
Griff win have to shuttle the cards
all over again and go through the
agonizing motions Of making the
choice appear hard.
But IT'S q double.rivited, triple-up-
holstered cinch he knows right now
who will bat for George Mcbride
when New York opens with Wash
ington here on Wednesday. April IL.
next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.--Entries for
FIRST RAcE-Two-yesr-old maidens.
colts and geldings; three furlonxs;, purse,
1000. - Better Luck, 49, tHurhis, l1e;
shi Flynn NAV III ,s p ,nos wssssr lSs
Skinner. lie: sAmoie. i1s: tLesiie. lis;
S sfSns one H. H. Athlete iis; Rorf ii';i
;. tADaniei entry; Haywood entry: sGrif.
fin entry; fJones entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 900 claiming
Little Annie, 100; Bennington, 1iS; Ever
Bold, los; Petite, 1ob; Lady Rochester, 100;
Spinning. ITO; .Bonero Blue, ss; Little
'veiied Colleen, 100; Dada. los; scorn.
stalk, 1o6; Mig, 1oS; Bills Luck. 1os;
'Goodhart.. 1oS.
THIRD RAcE--Purse. 1900 claiming
Rodmon, ia; Sister Flo. ios; Lady Lux
ury, ITO; Sycamore, 100: Tickiish. io4;
FOURTH RAcE.rur.e. .si:ooo;, allow.
teenth. Tharon, los; Blarneystone, los;
Day Lilly, 90: Eternity. 1oli Runzaf, 1o4;
i r'' trust st Official. %: John 5, Rear!
don. lOs.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse 1900; for three
ysar-olds and up; one mile and seventy
f isS w Vie sng: sss H.s safS S
sunss BUCK. lie; Lunstta, los: slippery
Eln, 11s. e.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; for four
year.oids and up; one mile and sN-
teenth, Snap Dragon II, 100: .LEnjloe ,.r,
1906 Lorena Moss, lol; Scotch Verdict
disj Our BtIthdsy' 1885, 'Miss Fontsine
u SEVENTH SfSf%ih RiheE-pur,. $1,000; claim.
ing four.yesr-olds and upward; one mil,
.Baiiybeii, 1861 sserbian, io7; .Jaoi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Lorena Msrcetia, even,
to ., out won: Seths Lemon, z 10 8,
out, second; Carbonell, out, third. Psla-
dium, Position, Lank. Tenderseth also ran.
SECOND RACB-Mooresous $ to s. 3 to
8 and 1 TO 2; Mad Nell 2 20 10 and I to
8; Last Girl. I TO . Naomi r. Pactfisr
THIRD RACE--Endman, : to I. 4 10 .,
. to 6, won; Rankin, 8 to 1, s to 2, second {;
Koran, . to 6, third. FitEboodle. Ossood.
Riddles. Mack Garner Approval also ran.
roIJRTH RACE--Little GInk to q
Q to 8, to 8; Meadowworth, to 8. to .;
Bibbler. TO g., scsrfiank Nsvsjo.
Automatic Red and Sir Adsum also ran.
FIFTH RACE--Den, Q to 8. 3 TO 8 and !
TO q; Miserioorde, Z to 10 and 1 to .,
zoie. even. Siiex II Taoola, Disoord.
American Soldier and Our Nephew also
ran.
sIxrH RAcB--ooIden chanc., z to q,
1 10 q, TO q, Harry N. Stevens. o to 6.
4 TO o. Dolph. TO 81 Miss Hiltrity. pegHy
Rivsa. Cork. also ran