EAST VIEW AND OTHER FARMS 



Richard West, Georgetown, Ky., and was called 

 Bourbon Girl. She was sold to Ewing & Williams 

 of Tennessee, who changed her name to Nashville 

 Girl, and campaigned her. Next she became a mem- 

 ber of the stable of Joseph Harker of New York, 

 who changed her name to May Queen, and, at Utica, 

 N. Y., in 1875, he put a record of 2.20 on her. Mr. 

 Harker thought a great deal of May Queen, but, 

 when he got into deep water, was glad to sell her 

 to Governor Stanford, who took her to Palo Alto 

 and bred her to Electioneer, and thus produced the 

 sire of Bingen. 



Calais Stock Farm at Calais, Maine, is owned by 

 Hon. J. M. Johnson, a member of the Board of /Ap- 

 peals of the National Trotting Association, and he 

 sent Fanella, by Arion, 2.07J, to Bingen, and pro- 

 duced Todd, 2.14! . As a brood mare Fanella trotted 

 to a record of 2.13, and she Is the dam of Sadie 

 Mac, who trotted to a three-year-old record of 2.1 1|. 

 Sadie Mac Is by Peter the Great, 2.07I, and she has 

 a matinee record of 2.o8i at three years old. At 

 the closing-out sale of Forbes Farm Mr. Johnson 

 bought Nancy Hanks, 2.04, and the ex-queen of the 

 trotting turf lends luster to his establishment. 



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