davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
LECTURERS
TO ENLIGHTEN
THE PUBLIC

True to their ideal of bettar,,or+ >,
community and national life and the
true American spirit, the Information.
al Lyceum and Chautauoua Associa.
ton, Of which the Ellison Wbi,a
Chautauqua Association of Portland
IS member, have grasped the great
opportunity which is theirs 70 snre,d
the gospel of peace and international
prosperity throughout the entire Uni
ted States, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand. An earnest appeal has
been made to their lecturers that e.cb
OF them give short time from each
platform to discuss briefly the aims
Of the Conference held in Washington
and to urge the people to make a firm
stand In asking the President of the
United States through their senators
and representative to do everything
IN their power to bring about not only
a Limitation of Armament. but a com
plete disarmament.
In taking up the cause in this
sweeping manner the Chautauoua and
Lyceum have again demonstrated that
America has in this platform a most
valuable asset for the advancement
OF civilization and American ideals.
President Harding in a letter adj
dressed to the President of the Inter
national Iyceum and Chautauoua AS
sociation, endorsed their program. and
made this statement: knowing as I
do the capacity of the members of
your Association for the making of
intelligent public sentiment, l believe
that you can best serve your govern
ment by spreading accurate informa-
ton which will promote information
al goodwill, based upon mutual un-
derstanding. 1t is a great thing to
have the agencies of speaking to ten
millions of Americans annually, and
you have an exceptional opportunity
to present such information as will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
GROWING HEAD LETTUCE.

George Jurigirt, Pasco farmer, in
quired about the raising of head let
tuce, and Prof. o. NJ Morris. head of
the department of horticulture at the
State College of Washington, advised
him to grow either the Hanson or Ice
berg variety.
you will be able to have splendid
results with either the Hanson or Ice
berg lettuce" said Prof. Morris. 81
believe the latter is little better for
your purpose. You should plant your
material in two or three paintings
running through month of August.
1t will require from go to 80 days for
your crop to produce marketable size
heads.
''lf your land can be well watered.
one of the best methods is to plant
the seed in the field where the plants
are to grow, thinning your crop so
that the plants will stand 9 to u in.
apart in the row, with the rows y to
is in. apart. The thinning must be
done very early so that the individual
plants will have opportunity to grow
rapidly and vigorously from the start.
'The most important thing in grow
ing a good crop of head lettuce is to
have thoroughly rich soil. This can
best be prepared by turning under a
heavy dressing of well rotted manure.
Do not attempt to grow a fancy crop
of lettuce on a soil that is Just rich
enough to grow ordinary farm crops
in good condition. Head lettuce that
grows slowly IS not fit for market.
You must have your soil in a very
high state of fertility and filth. Thor
ough and frequent working with disk
and harrow are probably the best
forms of preparation for planting
Thorough, frequent shallow tillage to
maintain soil filth, fertility and free
dom from weeds is necessary"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
DANGER THAT NEVER SLEEPS.

The Danger That Never Sleeps" is
the title Of new film now being cir
culated by the general extension di-
vision of the State College Of Wash
ington. 1t is a part Of the campaign
of public education regarding care as
to fires. The extent Of fire losses in
the United States, such as the de-
struction of millions of dollars worth
Of property in Atlanta. Ga. caused by
a careless smoker; the death Of 145
girls in single factory in another fire
and the loss of lives Of 173 children
in the Collinwood school fire. is shown
on the film. Columbia, representing
the spirit Of Americanism, gives a
lesson to some children in the film.
showing how, in five years. the fire
losses amount to over a billion dollars.
which would have built a quarter of a
million homes and house half a million
people. Simple methods of prevent
ing fires in homes are illustrated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

small scale. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture is trying to
develop hardy breed of cattle for
that climate by crossing the CALI
way and Holstein-Friesian, bat in the
r1eantime Milking Shortho1ns have
beer introduced at two of the depart
ment stations. as they are Considered
fairly hardy and in addition = BENG
good milk producers are good beef
animals, combination of qualities
desired in this rigorous region. The
animals brought in were secured il
Iowa and Minnesota,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14

enable your audiences to fully under
stand the problems involved in the
limitation Of armament. No better
contribution can be made to promote
the peace Of the world than to bring
all peoples represented at the confer
ence to understand the economic and
political conditions Of all nations
concerned. Your association can Do
much for the making Of such cood-
Will in our own land and doubtless
develop a helpful reflex in Other
lands"
Chautauqua dates-July 20 tc %.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
HARDY BREED
FOR DAIRYING IN ALASKA

In some of the valleys Of Alaska
where grain and forage crops do well,
dairying seems to be desirab e. and
many farmers have taken it up on a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-14
No. 361.
SUMMONS FOR UBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Chelan County.
Great Northern Lumber
Company, corporation,
Plaintiff,
Edward Meeker, and all per-
sons unknown, If any, having
or claiming to have an inter
est in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO Edward Meeker, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming
to have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted that Great Northern Lumber
Company is the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1871. issued
on the 18th day of December, 1920. by
the County of Chelan, State of Wash
ington, for the amount of -Four ana
S3-100 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1918 together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owner or replte
owner, situated in said County, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots five % and nine CO.
of Section twenty-siX 800,
in Township twenty-seven
cd, North, Of Range Seven
teen 40. z. W. NJ.
and upon which it has pad taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
lows:
Tax
Tax Paid No. Amount
1919 Dec. Il. 1920 1904 6.13
1920 Jan. p, 1922 A6742 Csc
1921 June 7. 1922 1000 5.S4
Total Amount of Taxes paid
since date Of Certificate Of
Delinquency .---..---.--.--.----.-.-- 1883
all Of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate Of twelve per cent per an
mum: and you are further notified
that it will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington. in
and for said County. for a judgment
foreclosing its lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and YOU
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due. together with costs;
and in case Of your failure TO do so.
judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate Of delin-
ouency, taxes, penalty. interest and
costs. against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date Of first
publication July Z, 1922.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECK.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Wenatchee,
County Of Chelan,
Washington.
! (6t-July Z, Aug. IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Unfurnished.
Above S0th St.-5tb Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
A p A X T NJ E " T S

Unfurnished.
Above 5sth st.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
9 Rooms 4 Baths
$4,000 and Upward

"Pierre's" restaurant occupies the
main floor Of the building, and meals
may be served in the apartments if
desired.
Also several non-housekceping apart
ments, consisting Of living room,
bed room, large foyer and bath.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Unfurnished.
Ahsve BSth st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Cnfuruished.
Above Both St.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
20OPARK GAVE.

For those who desire to eliminate un-
necessary burdens, competent staff
of trained servants under the direc-
ton Of house-keeper is available.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

What is Kiwanis?
How did it originate? Where did it
come from? The answer is simple
story. A few men met together in
Detroit, Mich, in January, 1915, un-
der the name of Kiwanis, and it grew.
with the result that today there are
730 clubs with membership of $4,000
all over the United States and Can
ada.
It's a going concern and the XII
wants Club International, with head
quarters in Chicago, is one of the fin
est up-to-date human dynamos of it's
kind in the country
The motto of Kiwanis is, I'VE
Build
The principles of Kiwanis in bust
ness are, Brotherly Love. Service and
Square Dealing.
The ideal of Kiwanis is The Golden
Rule.
The secret of the phenomenal
growth of Kiwanis international is the
fact that at the heart of the move
ment is the spirit of the Carpenter of
Nazareth, who went about doing
good"
The first Kiwanians realized the
fact that many man was born
man but died store keeper; he thus
missed the meaning of life and the
world was the poorer
The club is alive to the fact that
this is an age of by-products, and that
latent talent must not be allowed to
go to waste. He believes that there
are hidden heroes in every commun-
ity, and that it is our duty to unearth
these individuals. As Carlyle says,
I'VE are all reservoirs of power and
what we do for the world is dependent
on the extent to which we draw on
our hidden forces to the extent that
we give God His opportunity in u.s.
Kiwanis brings men into close con-
tact with one another, and the more
often this happens the bet for the
community and the world at large. If
we knew one another better, we
should love one another more.
We cannot have too many of these
clubs In Lakeland They are the right
the right kind of get rich quick
clubs" rich in fellowship, in charity
and in service for others
Kiwaris has been to many the path
of service on the Kings Highway. 1t
: has taught many man, in the words
OF Robertson OF Brighton. to observe
that all Gods pleasures are simple
ones, health, the rapture Of May
morning, sunshine, the stream -hlue
and green, kind words. benevolent
acts, the glow OF good humor. It is
the time when you need nothing
& stronger than bread and water to he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
BARBER SLAVES MUsTAcHE;
SUES FOR $2ss.os DAMAGE


SanFrancisco, April 21.-Injured
pride at the loss of a priced mus
tache mot less than three inches in
width and six inches from tip to top"
removed from the plaintiff while he
was asleep under a hot towel in
barber shop, had found out late today
and suit for $299.09 damages filed
in San Francisco justice court. The
suit was brought by James T. Ma
guire of Bakersfield Golf and Coun-
try Club, against Henry Jacoby, bar
her,
Mcguire was said to have stopped
in a San Francisco barber shop
while enroute to a golf tournament
at Byron Hot Springs, seated him
self in chair and fallen asleep to
awake to discover his loss.
The complainant set forth:
THAT as result of the said mus
tache having been wilfully and mal--
iciously shorn from the face of said
plaintiff, said plaintiff has materially
decreased in his personal appearance
before the public; his younger child
ren are not able to recognize him,
and the plaintiff has extreme difiicul-
ty in being recognized at banks, gar
ages, golf clubs and other places
where plaintiff has business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
What Is KiWaniS?

BY Kerri son Juniper

intoxicated with happiness" Kiwanis
believes that patriotism is essentially
the losing of self in public aims, and
that, as Shakespeare says, "The fol-
lowing of our desires and appetites
brings us to a Heaven which is only
the vestibule of He'll"
There are always thousands of men
ready to die for their country, but
what is most needed is men who are
ready to do their part to make it
worth dying for
We have no right to consume either
wealth or happiness without produc-
ing it and sharing it with others less
favored than ourselves.
We are trustees for the race, we
are debtors to humanity. If, as in
dividuals, we possess anything which
is good in brain or in purse, others
should in some measure share in it.
This is the gospel of Kiwanis.
Believing, therefore, that our happi-
ness is in proportion to the happiness
that we give to others; that the world
is just what we make it, let us build
the city of Cur Dreams in beautiful
Lakeland.
Shoulder to shoulder, right hand
to right hand, and no wrong hand to
anybody else and We'll win the world
yet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
ENTRIES IN TODAY'S
HARNESS RACES
Friday, Sept. 8.

First Race-2:26 Trot. T~hree-year-
olds. PURGE $1,000 Lucille Frisco, julia
Foot. Lee Winder. Ettaw!se.
2.lo P~aos--Purse 100000
Barney Sutton, so. &, by Barney oCon
nor: DR.. D. w. Lowe. Woodsfeld. o..
Black Boy, bl. g. by The Able: rem
der Stables. Johnstown. Pa.
Red A, by John A; Schatner BIOS
Butler. Pa.
Headlight, bl. g.. by Gordon Prince;
rIai, I'D Mummy Mansfield. 0.
P X, bl. e., NJ. G. Cole Huntington
W Va.
John Mac. bh., by John Mckinney
DR.. D. c. Moore, Monaco. Pa.
Eyelet Locanda. BIN, by Locanda' u
Reynolds waynesburg, Pa
Ruth s. ny Lord Stout; schanner
Bros. Butler. Pa.
Patty. hm.. by Francis P. Gentry;
VIM. Haas Dawson. Pa.
Northern Baron. Big, by Northern
Man: Fender Stables. Johnstown, Pa.
Scott Willis. n. by Gas VIII; A. B.
| willis, Clarksburg, ". Va.
The Orator, big. by Aratorto; Chas. J.
Bertges, Erie. Pa.
$50 rrot (state)-Purse $1,000.
Harvest Tine. br. g., by Harvester; A.
{. Beekman, C%ranbury, y. ].
Sadie Silver. CHI. m. by Peter silver
VIM, H. Crane. Richmond, Va.
Peter Shalgo. br. e.. by Peter the
Great; F.. r. Ellerbee. Latta. S. c.
| Golden Heart. h. E.. by Gold Bingen;
r. I. Smith. Greenville, S. c.
Poisetta's Brother, b. E.. by Baron
gale: r. 3. Plaxico. agent. Wienses
Bros. ST. Matthews. s. c.
Miss Dewey Worthy, oh. m, by Lord
Dewey; Frank A. Cares. Mt. Clemens,
Mich. ,
Tdd Ethelwayne, b. m, by General
Watts: Frank A. Cares.
Red Flexo. ch. s., by Kentucky Flexo'
Frank A. Cares.
Rondo. br. e., by San Francisco; ROSS
= stout & Bros. Clarksburg. w. Va.
Alma Todd: Pender Stables, johns
town. Pa
Etawah the Great. by Etawah; E. A.
Doersam. Columbus. Ohio.
Mary Kenna, b. m, by San Francisco;
! J. n. Gallery. Duquesne Stable. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Cordette. b.. g.. by Etawah; Thos. ).
! Berry. agent, FleWington, y. j.
Trees Pinos, br. h.. by San Francisco'
Thos, 8. Berry, agent.
81. Roberts. b. h.. by LORD Ronerts;
| n. F. McNichol & Sons. East Liverpool.
Ohio. and Clarksburg. W. Va.
Robert Bennett. b. g.. by LORD Rod
erts: D. E. McNicol & Sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
Fall Before Dark Horses

Maxwellton. b. c.. by Lord Roberts:
D. E. McNichol & Sons
Baby Polo. br. T.. by West Virginia
Pointer: D. E. McNicol & Sons.
Marmaduke, br. g.. by Belwtn; c. A.
Valentine. Columbus. o.
Torbay. b. c., by The Harvester; D.. z.
McNicol & Sons.
. Harvest Drum, b. c.. by The Harves-
ter; D. E. McNicol & Sons.
Will L. Win. by Gen. May; Klink 4
Smith. Bucyrus, Ohio.
Dolly Vim. by Olcott Axworthy; Klink
& Smith.
: Don Marque. b.. g.. by Tho Mardue;
J. R. Crawford. Agent VIM. Haas. Daw-
son. Pa
Nantoon the Great br. f.. by Peter the
Great: Vim. Haas, Dawson. Pa
Bud Fisher, b.. g., by Axtell VIM.
Haas. Dawson. Pa.
Star Frisco, b. h.. by San Francisco;
Lloyd Rinehart. Weston. ". Va.
Beauvais. b. g., by Bingara: Arm
strong & R~lckabaugh, Wooster, Ohio.
Fred c.. b. G.. BY Caduceus the Great;
Armstrong & Rickabaugh. Wooster. o.
Lady Vista br. m. BY Boyista: c C.
Ferguson. Butler. Pa
Mabel Higginson. b. m. by Mr.. Hig-
ginson; J. R. McMulltn Wayneseurg.
Pa.
? Phantom Hale, b. g.. by Senator Hale;
DR.. II. NJ. Hartman. Gettysburg, Pa
Eleanor Worth. b. m, by Axworth: J.
H. Moore, Nckennan Farm. Washing
ton. Pa.
Pauline Worth. b. m. by Axworth: j.
H. Moore. Mckennan Farm.
Lord Chaffin. b. g., by Lord Roberts;
Ambrose e. Kinsey, Wheeling. ". Va.
Lord Lodo. b. g., by Lord Roberts
Ambrose & Kinsey.
Axle, g. b., BY Ortolan Axworthy;
Jess Fisher. East Liverpool, Q.
Hazel Bingen. br. m. by Mr.. Higgln-
son; J. r. McMullen. Wayneshurg, Pa.
Running race-About Five turlongs.
claiming-Purse $500.
Running race-Six and F. half FUR,
long. Claiming-Purse $500.
Running race-One mile, Claiming
purse, $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

,,ou, ava ,,-,o,x, Finished
!. Tom Norris, Big, 4, by Chuchtan-
ande and Toplash; OF J. OCon-
ner. Jockey. W. punknson' W.
llS
2. Malvolio. chg. :, BY Superman
and Basia; Of NJ. O. Wendell.
Jockey. F.. Lux. VT. 1l3....... )
8. jazz, chg. shy Boots and Saddle
and Autolne: Of George Stewart.
Jockey. Fame. WI. ll3........ Z
5. Our Alice, b.f. 1. by Homon and
Alice Warheld: Of {. Barnett.
Jockey. &. Watson. VT. Ill.,. D
s. No Wonder, ch.g.a, by Ftrman and
Belle Of Portland; Of II. I. PAL
mar. Jockey, c. Garner. VT. ll3. 4
Tme-One minute.
No Wonder. a big f~avorite in the
betting. failed 10 show in this event.
and was outclassed on every sid by
Jazz. who received very little play In
the mutuels. on at the lead. No Won
der gradually lost all ground he had
gained at the start and fell back to
fourth position. never TO regain. Jazz
won the race by two lengths. Tom
Norris finished second and paid a good
price. TO place. Malvolio. second choice
n the field, received third money. Two
dollar mutuel tickets on IazZ paid
$3.50. $40 and S3.1n for straight.
place and show. respectively. INDIAN
scratched. our Alice and No Wonder
classed as also rams.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up
wards: claiming. Purse $500. SIX fur
longs
Finished
/. Prince Romero. ch. < a, by Tony
Romero and Lillian. Of II.
Dourherty. Jockey. W. Dunkin-
son. VT. III 5
4. Tatttng, ch. f. 2, by General Rob
srts and FrIl: Of c. w. Ross.
Jockey. T. Buel. VI 1a7....... ,
s. Sure. or. E.. I. by Great Britain
and Grace Cole: Of NJ c. Ever
ton. Jockey. Eames. VT M. 4
s. Dan Pipp. b. &. 3. by Zeus and
Emma Fownes Of r T. Mott.
Jockey. T. Rae. W.. l07........ 3
:. B~abylonian. CHI. e, s, by Uncle and
Last Cherry: of Mrs. NJ. L. Reu-
ter. Jockey, +. Lux. VT. III. l
TIme-l 90.
Babylonian started in the lead and In
! creased the distance between himself
and the field with each stride. An fne
runner with a good rider in +. Lux. The
great f~avorite in the mutuel betting.
Tatting. showing real form in the home
stretch. pulled up from fourth position
n within reach Of Rahylonian and fin
iShed a neck behind. \ good race all
! through: $3.50 was paid on 50 mutuel
tickets on Rahylonian TO win. Excellent
time for this distance. Scratched. Cor.
don Roberts and Rosefeld. Also rams.
Sure and Dan Ptpp. Dan Plpp showed
poor.
Fourth race. Three-year-olds and
upwards. Claiming. Purse $500.
Fin.
/. Kitty Cheatham. oh. m. a., by
Meelick and Theo Beach: Of H.
T. Palmer. Jockey--C. Gar
ner. $500. VT. 1l2.......... A..
?. Red. ch. 6. s. by Peep O'Day and
Mary Michael; OF T. Cheek.
Jockey - Eames. $500. VT.
liz. !
3 Obstinate. oh. Z. 4, by The Man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
lntelligencer' Racing Chart
of Thursdays Events
Thursday, September 7th-Fourth
Day Meeting Of Six Days

Presiding Judge OF Harness Events
and Associate Judge Of Running races
Chester Stands.
Presiding Judge OF running races ard
associate Judge OF Harness Events +,
". Gerhardy.
Starter-Frank Walker.
l Halle G.. br.m m. by Progress Dt-
rect: VI. Runyeon. Mt Clemens.
Mich. Driver. Runyeon .... 3 ! . 3
2 Dover Roy. hE. by Bay
Wreath. Austin Estabrook,
Agent. Cleveland. Ohio. Driv-
er, Mallow .............. l : Z l
3 r. Hal, h.h,. by stag Hal: W.
c. Paxton Latrooe. Pa. Driv-
I Hugh c. big. by Hugh X. \. X.
Vail. agent Mt. Clemens.
Mich. o. 50
5 Parker Boy. Big. by Forest
King; Those s Berry. Agent
Pennington. y, J. Driver
Berry ...... ............. ? :
Time-First heat. 2.0Sx second heat
2olI: third heat o.llt, fourth heat
21S%
In the first heat. Dover Boy lead al
the half by two and one-half lengths
and at the finish by 4 length. Parker
BOY was or At the start but was una biz
to keep up the pace. Starved Rock
failed to start. The time was good. In
the second heat Halle C. led by n length
at the finish with Parker Boy coming In
second in n squirt. Parker Boy, a good
antsher. led the Acid all OF the way and
at the half was two and one half lengths
In the lead Of Halle g. At the finish
Parker Boy led by four lengths. The
three heat winners were ordered to run
L., - " A~tro hAav nN,sar pnN- fa ~
tured the fourth and final hea by n neck
over Parker Boy. Halle G. behaved like
a colt.
First Heat, Dover Boy
P~ari-mutuels paid on 50 tickets. sl2.6C
straight. $3.50 place. 50. 20 show; Parker
Bow place $40. show s22O: Halle G.
show SEQ. Second Heat. Halle G..
straight $500. place $50. show s2.2o'
Parker Boy. nlace $3.50. show $500,
Dover Boy. show $3.50.
Second Race -o:ln Trct (stake)
Purse $500. Three Heat Plan.
!. Perrovsky. n. h.. by Peter the
Great: D. F. McNichol h Sons.
C~larkshurg. w. "a. Driver
Valentine. S D
2. The Ace. b. z. by Gordon
Prince: Vert Mallow. Wash
ington, c. H. Ohio. Driver
Mallow. -
8. Lord Stout. b. E. by Lord
Roberts. Ross F. Stout &
Bros. Cl~arkshurg. W. Va.
Drtver-R. Stout. s
1. Davis c.. h. 6, by Porto Rico:
Brown & Sons. Colorado
Springs. Colo. Drive -
Bunch l !
S. Rovola. hl &. BY Redlac: Thos.
s. Berry. agent. Pennington.
y. J. Driver-Berry. 3 B
S. Lady Bennett. b, m. by Lord
Roberts: Ross F. Stout &
Bros, Clarksburg. W. Va. 4
Z. Louise DeLopez. oh. m. by
Kinney DeLopez: Armstrong
and Rickabaugh. Wooster.
Ohio. DETERMINATIONS. 8 !
8. Linara Watts. b. m. by Cen
eral Watts: R. b. Plaxico.
agent. ST. Matthews. 5, c.
Dr!ver-Plaxico. -
! Time-First heat. 3:na& second heat
, e:nsla third heat. 2:lo.
David c. led by six lengths at thu
three quarters n at the finish o'
the first heat was two lengths in tht
lead OF The Ace.
Louise DeLopez was placed last BY