davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
New and Wonderful
Hair. Removing Secret
(How to Get Rid Of Roots and AID

The secret is OUT Any woman bothered
with superfluOus hair can now rid herself
~ this trouble Acknowledgment only the
surface hairs, but the roots as well-by
what is known as the -phelactine process"
The new method does away with numerous
pert. Does away with depilatories or shaw
ing at frequent intervals. Nothing like il
ever known before. Get a stick Of pheIac-
tine from your druggist follow the easv
instructions and have the surprise of your
life.
You do the work in few seconds. In
your own home, without The least injury.
The hair-Foots come out before your very
eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hair
less. Pheiactine is odorless, non-irritating
and so harmless you could eat it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Anyway, He's Up-to-Date.

THERE'S A GINK IN OUR TOWN
Who is a chronic fault finder. A
mistake made by someone other than
himself has the same effect on him
that a penny once had on a small
boy. This gink rushed to an acquaint-
ance the other day with a copy of
The State Journal. Pointing gleefully
to a headline on the front page, he
exulted, "IIe-he-he, this papers got a
headline which read Slap at Shouse.
They made a mistake 1t should have
been Slap at Spouse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
He Had 1t Coming. We Saw.

Ordinarily. when we read about
somebody having been the victim of
theft, we say. Rotten luck" or some
thing like that, but somehow our SYM
pathy failed to respond when the
home of a Topekan was robbed and.
among other things. fifteen silk shirts
and several suits were taken. Fifteen
silk shirts and several suitsl Robbery
was too good for that bird, is the cry
of us poor devils who struggle along
on one suit and two cotton shirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Come to ChucII and Get in Movies.

Dean James1P. DEB. Kaye of Grace
Cathedral hasN conceived a novel
means of advertising the church, of
attra citing new members; namely
thru the movies" Among the
"fillums' to be taken, will be some
showing the members of the parish
going and coming to church. Some
thing says there's going to be a record
attendance on the day those pictures
are taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

A Topeka real estate company, in
an advertisement. makes a point of
the fact that the houses advertised are
near church. Which might keep
customers away because they were
afraid Of having their Sunday morning
sleep disturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Two Arc Killed by Explosion.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-W. c.
Walsh, president of the Vulc Weld
Tire & Rubber company. and J. A.
Nancy, his assistant, weer killed early
today by the explosion of a drying
machine in the company's factory at
Pottstown, Pa. Several employees were
injured and much damage was done
to the factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

Rumor has it that several dark
forms were seen going around tearing
political posters from telephone and
electric light poles the night following
The State Journals article calling to
mind the fact that the practice of put
ting any kind of signs on public prop
erty is unlawful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
This Younger Generation.!!

A Topeka mother is responsible for
this story. Recently she found her lit
tie year and a half old daughter at
the telephone stand. The little tot had
lifted the receiver off the hook and
was jabbering unintelligible sounds
into the mouthpiece. The mother took
the receiver and heard an irritated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Making the Joke Hold Water.

The recent purchase of the Crem-
erie restaurant by the Agnos brothers
merely goes to bear out the vaude-
vile actors favorite joke, Topeka
was founded by the Greeks who came
here and started a restaurant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

The Socialists seem extremely anxious
lest the movements under way to repress
them shall greatly increase their numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

The popular prescription now seems
to be, Shake well before snoozing."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
TOUR NAL
>J999sss&
MARX AID GtB<
The Dickens You Will.

Want ad in Topeka paper: Will
care for your pet during your vaca-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
AnY Connection?
Ask Ray, He Knows.

The Cozy theater is advertising "Sa-
lone" and Fathers Close Shave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

THE average American ! is fair
L minded. He prefers to pay his
way and ask no favors.
People have no objection to paying
the right price for commodity once
theyknow what the right price is.
The right price for gasoline is based
first, on the cost of crude oil; sec
ond, on the cost of refining; and
third, on the cost of distributing
the refined product.
During the war prices were fixed
by Governmental demand rather
than by natural law.
The very low prices obtaining in
1915 were due to two causes : first
to ultra-conservatism due to uncer-
tainty;~ second, to the spectacular
production of oil in the Gushing
fields, a production which dwindled
almost as magically as it increased.
Since the Armistice the cost of every item
entering into the production, refining, and
distribution of petroleum products has in
creased to an unprecedented degree. The
production of crude petroleum has not kept
pace with the demand. This has caused
fierce competition for such crude oil as is
obtainable. This competition has forced
the price of crude up until it is costing the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana), f. o. b.
Whiting, 81. 80 barrel, as against SIS on
Nov. IL, 1918. An increase >of At percent.
Yet in the same period gasoline advanced
in price but "a percent.
Only through the efficiency of large scale
refinery practice and through advanced sci
entihc processes of extracting an ever in
creasing percentage of gasoline from the
crude oil, has the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) been able to hold gasoline prices
down to present levels, and still yield fair
return to its 4799 stockholders:
1t is generally conceded in the petroleum
industry that the Standard Oil Company
Undiana) is operating on the closest margin
possible.
Standard Oil Company
(IndionaJ
$40 So. MICHIGAN Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Forms in-the Nigbt.

central repeating. 'I can't understand
You'll have TO talk louder" =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

other married and stayed at home.
The fighter came back, after two
years, to find he could have his old
job back, the job he had before he
went away. 1t might be he received
more money for the same work U.s.
ually he had not had a chance to save
a dollar from his army pay.
But he found that his former COM
panion, the man who was even with
him two years before, was now as
sistant superintendent. The pres
sure of war conditions had forced
this man to the top, not because he
possessed unusual qualifications but
because someone had to be used to
fill vacancy. This other man had a
home, money in the bank and a
block of Liberty bonds. Probably he
had an automobile too. Such cases
are common.
The same situation prevailed in
offices. Many of US know the sur
prise we encountered when we came
back to find men who had been under
us or even with us, now blossomed
out into high executive responsible
tiles.
Certainly a great many men have
found themselves under a physical
handicap. Probably a million and
half men were at the front or faced
conditions of hardship approximate
ing those at the front. Physicians
have found that the nerve systems of
these men aged ten years in the. one
or two years years they served. In
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

the doughboy ended would have cost
more than compensation will cost.
But not all inspired opposition is
confined to men of great wealth.
just as not all men of wealth are OPP
posed to compensation. There are
some persons of more modest means
who would be glad enough to retain
their advantage over the former SER
vice man.
That $4OO or $500 they were en-
abled to put in the savings bank, that
investment made from wartime pro-
fits, gave them a real start over the
man who came back with nothing. Do
they desire to see this advantage
wiped away?
1t has been argued that the just
demand for compensation did not
originate with the service man, who,
opponents say, was contented, but
among "self-seeking politicians" 1t
is easy enough to brand every men,
Der of Congress who favors COM
pensation as "self-seeking." But the
fact remains that The American
Legion did ask for adequate COM
pensation at the Minneapolis conven-
ton and that the .ex-service man is
now insisting on this compensation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
CONTINUED from preceding page)


that the man of clerical ability is
suffering the worst disadvantage to-
day. There is a great shortage of jobs
in this kind of work that pay a living
wage.
So much for the mental worker.
There can be no doubt he has found
himself at a disadvantage that has
lasted a good many months after his
return to civil life.
The man who left service planning
to enter a skilled trade found himself
no better off. Men who had served
part of their apprenticeship in a un-
ion when they went to war came back
to find they were barred by thir age
from finishing the apprenticeship.
They were kept out of working at the
trade they had chosen. Some others
tried to get into trades and were
barred by age rules.
These disadvantages / relate are,
of course, financial as we'll as
mental. Investigators recently eX-
amined into the savings accounts of
war workers and found that the aver
age put away by each worker, while
the war was on, was about $500. To
this must, of course, be added the
present increased earning power of
the man who stayed at home over the
man who went away and lost touch
with civilian pursuits.
All of us know of such cases. Two
men who were working side by side
in a shop. One went to war and the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

one company of men from Worcest-
err, Mass, seventeen already have de-
veloped tuberculosis after coming
home.
All the foregoing seems like fair
proof that the service man faced a
Observation-Disclosures, mental and
financial-on his return, and that
this advantage has lasted a year in
many cases and will last longer in
others. Add these disadvantages to
those suffered while in service and
you get the sum total of the service
mans sacrifice. 1t is this sacrifice the
Government can partly compensate;
not fully, but in part.
This part payment is all the service
man asks. He does not want the debt
of gratitude wiped out, but he does
not believe he is putting a price on
his patriotism by accepting a settle
ment.
1t is fair to question the motives of
the man who tells you that you are
unpatriotic to expect compensation.
When a man talks too loudly to you
about your patriotic duty, look into
his own patriotism. Make sure that
he did his bit in the war to the best
of his ability. Not in every case will
you find that such a man has been
a Stacker. But there are many such
cases.
Recently high Legion official at
tended banquet in New York City.
One of the speakers took up the sol
diers' compensation question. He
roared that is was an unpatriotic
thing for the former service man to
expect to be even partly compensated.
When he had concluded his remarks,
the Legion official took occasion to
ask the speaker a few questions. He
discovered that the man had contri-
buted the sum total of nothing to
his country's success in the war.None
of his immediate family fought. He
had steered carefully away from Lib
cry bonds, with their A " per cent re-
turn, in favor of war babies, with
their fifty and seventy-five per cent
returns. This man owned great
blooms of securities that would be af-
fected in value if bonds were issued
to compensate the former service
man. Rather than lose a few thous-
and dollars, he was eager to have
the whole compensation program
abandoned.
Representative Fordney of Michi-
gan, at hearing in Washington, told
of broker who had come from New |
York to give testimony against sol
der compensation. On questioning, |
it came out that this mans income
during and since the war was $780,
900 a year. A half-million dollar a
year banker was another opponent. |
Of course, not all cases of opposi
ton are similarly inspired by pure
selfishness. But it is fair to question
the motives of pleader.,
1t is true that fair-sounding argu-
ments have been advanced against |
the compensation program by men of |
money who would pay a fair per-
sentage of the cost of compensation.
They groan about the high cost of
running the government, the "end-
less cycle of high prices and high |
wages" without stopping to consider
that four months more of the war
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Probate Judge of Seward county,
Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the
9Th day of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ellwood Franklin, of Arkalon, Kan
sas; Harry Thompson, of Hayne,
Kansas; Guy Lower, of Hayne, Kan
sas; Curtis Juno, of Liberal, Kansas.
GEORGE S. ALLEN,
5Ot5c Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
First published April 29, 1920
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department Of che Interior
U. S. Land office at Topeka, Kansas
April 80, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Elijah
W. Pennington Of Liberal, Kansas,
who, on February IL, 1917, made
Additional homestead entry, S erial
No. 04643 (014134 D. c., for MEL
Section "a, Township 33 s., Range
80 W. 9th Principal Meridian, has
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race. - Five and a half furlongs.
LonGhIand. llf; To>ca, III: Wild Thoughts
100: Peggy Etvcs. 1o5: Attorney. l12: Kont-
m"~". 1Io: Billy r .rds los: Gady,.. io5:
Dolly G. III, Lougn Maiden, Ioo. coliva.
lo7; GaIor. 100
Second Race.-Ahout two mile, Dorrris
l7>. \lgliautN, 49,. Flight CAPTAIN IL
leland. l3p. Fail Cry. li2: Briar Bay 1871
Third Race. Six furIcuEs Allah. III.
h. Belgian "a, l1j; Pickle Fancy, lI2:
walter Mack. H.; Fait AccompIi I07
'Phani"n Fair. lO2; Happy 10 Inrkv. III.
Amacka>~in; 'First Fullot. III: Yam,
hank, no; SHdIe d. 1O4. Flying WcIshm36
III LuaNN. liz; SayCns. 1l1. Sister Emb.
lcm. ln9; Dots. 102 Also eligible. Pawnco
"a Jos: B"Ilringer. ll2; He viii. II2. Gus
Srho"r IL
Fourth Race - Milo and seventy ward,
b L'i>E. III: Miss Filley. lOG. white Crown.
lNt: Stir Up, 100; 'NoIawu I04: Link Rov
l"3: Herman. ln9; Left Fielder. IOi, 'Vic.
tory Bond. 9s
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth .rhi-
traitor, ll2. 81 Primo. lO7. Edirb X TGg.
Antoinett". 100, White Crown. lO7: Swirl
IO3: 'Phedodcn. 1na. "Herry Feast IO7
Sixth Race. - Mile and seventy var5s
HaLdiHl. lli: Miss Mr,riCcIe. lOG. Hello
I"rIner. lO3. Mumbo Jumbo. III. 'Rav
Enh.~. lOl. 'PHrignUrdinc lnl: IfrboIirL
I"I- 'i"m Brooks. iOt: rPadua IOI
seventh Race.-Nnle and seventy ward.
SlT w m Johnson 1903: LeOma. IO9. 'Ein,
~ Piun" lNi: Point, lOl. 'Krnyard Iu4,
IhIstle Queen. lO1: Fizer. 1O9. 'N3rth,
Imrhett -: 'Pokey Jare rs
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First Raco-ElIa Jennings. ll5 DTaylor''
40. 80. go, Curious. 1I5 CMahoneyl.
80. 80; Dahinda 115 ,Dominickl. $40.
Time l:O4 20. Brookcress, Mimico. Rose
Richmond and Timberland also ran,
Second Chantour. fl2 DPauley),
$40. 80 go: Dependence. 106 CMc-
CorkIel. 80, 26O: Twelve Bous lO6 TAT
vrlu. 29O. Time :O3 IL. Mondsine
Laird O'LaUGhIn and Lady Binmore also ran.
Third Race Nrttie WaIcutt. III Burger.
:. ~. 400. 20. Plain Heather. l12 Casey.
;. ~ 30; Woodpilc. III tDenIPrl. 80
Time :O3. Parrish, Lenora P. Comacho
Fourth Race-Skyman, 112 iMcCorkleD
inickl. 800. 3 90: Keymar. | l. tChiavettal.
=. 30. Time ! OF - Plain Bill, Dot q.
FrenChy, Or. Hall and Retreat also ran.
Fifth RaCe-Bayau. l0T tTaylorl, ~
2To. $40: Safranor. III CPaulpy). 80
I'D; StelcIiT. Jos tChiaycttal, 800 Time
~ -. Juanita Sd. Aigrctte, Guardsman,
Tom Logan and Galway also ran.
Sixth Race PlantarPde. los tD0minirkl
- -, $50, $50. Herman, 1I2 tChiayrttaI,
80, 80; Homan. los CMahoncyl. DO
Time l:2T IL. NOhleman. Mary Mallon
John J. Casey. Bronco Billy and PresumP-
tion also ran.
Seventh Race - Murray. 10 lDominickI
80. $50. - 60, sherman 4. IOG ,T4ylo~I,
&" 80: Lady lone lOG lCaSey). 10
Time. l:33 10 LobeIia. Pie Miss Nell ud
McDorIn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
BY HIGHWAY.

/ Commander. J. X. L.. Ross had q
large day at Havre de Grace yes
terdsy afternoon wnon three OF his
thoroSghbreds accounted for all
three. of the feature purses of the
afternoon. His familiar cotors were
caught by the judges first in the
| ChOptank Purse, the Piedmont
Handicap and the Coastal Purse. all
Of the events being taken in the
easiest sort of fashion.
Sailing B.. one Of the latest smart
two-year-olds which Commander
Ross has added to his string started
the ball arolling for the Canadian
sportsman when he atoncd for his
defeat two days ago by making the
field which opposed him in the sec
ond race look cheap haywood was
the contender a portion of the dash
but Martin A. Noonan rushed the
Clyde colt off his feet in the stretch
and robed him of the place posi-
ton.
Lion Dor Defeats 81. Quentin.
Lion Bot was the next Ross horse
to score and he made up for the
defeat administered him by St.
Quentin the opening day Lion
Dor was in front the entire route
and st. Quentin could not get to
him, in fact, the latter had all he
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race-BIarney Boy. lo3 ,S'earns).
10. 20. , -: Hot Spark. lOT rDrcyHr,.
$50. p ~. rauteen Girl IoT tFltorr. S.oo.
Time Los 81. Wr5irb Coax Ne. EuGenia
h and CnrkItrire also ran.
Second Race-La RaiIfrr. 100 lDrHEorl,
u TO- 100. 3 so HonI". III .Strarnsr. > M.
= 30. W-eI-uuau.s Fully. 1UT iGruuIerl
50. Time ~ IT, Track star d and
Pulaski also ran.
Third Race JOIN In@ ,NoIanl . 40, } 30,
. 5u- Filing Sord JOS Haywood, 500,
{ IN. Urrcudc~y. 1O2 FatorN. 800. Time
10 - Thoruy Way. A~syrlan Queen,
-pnmhs Mad MAY. Sudor George z. jr.,
Myrtle Crow q. DelIahm and Chief sponsor
also ran
Fourth Race Benrher 135 tStrrt"hl. so,
out out. Jim Thorpe Is tBorEanl ont.
ont. NiiuatI. $50 tHainesI- ont. Time
. - -. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-ToombooIs. IL Glass. 3.Io,
$50 5 N. Discord. lO2 tGruncI $50 10:
Peaceful Sts- IO7 lHinpheyl, $50. Time
I.16' s.. Bab7Ionia and Nike Dixon also
ran
sixth Raoe-venaI Joy. IO4 ,Stearnsr.
20 30. : TO: Bly,. lnI tDreysrI. Is -.
~. ROYAL Jester. 100 NOLAN. 30. Time
1.l6- The Decision. Captain p. Wv" No
toe Iud DO1adp also ran.
Seventh Race Ptrrror. Jos tHaywo"d'.
rTryon). $3.50. ll.fo; Dragon. 115 Hin
pheyl. 80, Tine 1.4j b. SweppIct
Richard V. and BurItugame also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Race Dung Adam. I16 Johnsonl
To =. to =. to =; sun Dial I'd. III
Enso-r. / to .. : to ;. Glorreuv. IL
MooneyD. ; to I. Tine. lbs -. Natural
Bridge" Dorca., Cry,ta, Ford and Night
Stirh also ran
Second Race. - Ttrkst I32 rCrawfordr
To :. cur. out; Elmer johnson. l3u ,PHil
LI>'. . 10 =. out: Sweepment. IT. tlRakeD.
out Time. 4.23 35 Only three starters
Third Race.-FrCItr. l0- tMrAteeI. = to
: "Ir. out. Rep. 1OT tEnsorl. ! 10 !. out:
RoIo. % Mooney out lime. 100 3-5
Light Fantastic also ran
Fourth RaCe.-NaturrIi>t 1873 lKummerN
&" 10. { to 1. out: On Watch III rJohn-
SOM. To ,. To =. Audaci"u> Ilg iEn>orl
{" =. Time IL b. Pauoply and We'd
ding Cah" "l~D ran
Fifth Race.-Pugrim H3 tMoonoyD. to 3.
ont. out: Tailor Maid. % tCampbeIp. OUT.
Time. - -. Only two starters
Sixth Race. Sporting Rlood. IL Am
hro>nl. T." ]. : 10 .. to >: Maidan's
b. llet. 100 rKummerl, to .. 10 10: Play
fellow. ll2 Mooney. 1 10 Time. l.1f
ArIpano". Jesava. Curfew. Scotland Yet
Mar,eIla Boy. Lucky Find and Master Ja,k
also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Race. - Five furIongs. .Jamaic,
hel!e. lOi; Winds of Rance. 100: Snpnria
LOG; Clare Frances. 1OT: Ro,eclif. lOa: Ia
DrIniere. lOl: Coca Cola. los: Rrigapng
lpi; Ihoughtle.> Beauty. los; Lady Stella
III; Shorty'S First. los
second kace.-Siv aud a half furlongx
! ng Ching. N3: Wyoming 1lj; Kasbmfr
10. Sea Mint. l12: Afternoon. los; Lunptts
,n; n@; Itpptty Witchet, rs; Leading star,
Third Race.-Onc mile Whisk, 1O7. An.
1I'"r>ary. lu2; Bin Bang IO4; Yellow
Li.'od. n. III; Ih" Archer. lo7; Liquid Fire. o.;
neCrE'%. ,'T..1, l"'; Sweet Musir, 90 Vice Chair
r, FOURTH Fourth Raoe.-One mile. Fair Gain. III,
n thunderstorm, 10: Tippity witchet IN,
halIet Dancer ID. aa; Wyoming. III; Arc
So, nth Race.-Mle and q sixteenth Totrc,.
l,". Alma h. 100; King Agrippa. III.
l,n, IL, 'rcoTia" JOS: American Boy IOi: Shena n
,iIan iIa. !UI. L"tcry lOG. Frederick the Great.
NJ AnTnm, Ill: Pierre Il Ecu, 113
sixth Race.-SiN furlongs ST Don,rd
10 i"'. MuI'ih'r lo5: CuIlinan, lO7; Quccreck
IOH: Our Boots 1nI ~
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Race. - Joaqlrnl. los DCoItHertn.
5 %. 3 20 3 M. St,-, il, ryoa - tSandeI > 3n.
5 20. Ting a-Ilng. ID5 lAUeuu % ~. limo.
J .0> -. George Ruvca. Mug Eu"-Itc Dixon,
Chow. Foruw0vd and LHsmOrp also ran
Second Race. - sailing 3 Jos lSandcl.
800. 20. 20; Martin A NoOuan. us
tI-upeI. J-uO. $50, haywood l05 tBut.
weIn- 20. Time. lib A. Toss Up and
ChevsI Inr also ran
Third Race.-dadrono. III rMorri>D. so
4.40. 20: The MarNab. III CRutweuJ. : "a.
, 40. Pitter Patter. III CuItilcttiI. - 3r.
Time. l - -. WiItoD. Meteor. Sir Jack
Il Bar and N0nU> also ran
Fourth Race. -- Lion d'Or. I2I lSandr1
2To. 2lO. 10: 81. Quentin III lButwelp
$50. , 30 King Thrush. 1IO lRudriguezl
> 10. Time lib -. Curmu ndaIe. Penruse
ard Rapid Traveller also ran.
Fifth Race. - F1i~nu d'Or. III iSlndeD
80. 80. = n: HnoIwink. IOl HeydeD
20, -. Gray>siap. lOI tPulcpl. 10
Time l.iJ -. Siren Maid. TOujourS. SholI
md M0"k Orange also ran
sixth Race Wodan. 40 tS~huttingprN
30. 80. 80. SesrchlCht 81. lOT lCnItf-
lettl, $50. $50: Hope IO2 Hunt, o.
limo. D IS 81. War Smoke Bar Gov ar-I
NapthaliuS also ran
Seventh Race. - AustraI. III Morris
20. 29O. 2.1O. Iudoloncr. 10 ,UeunsI,
3 80. > ~ Tom Brook IOI tPonrel. . 3n
Time. 2:lo- Ben Hampson. Sharp Frost. win
DO and Night Wind also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES

tlrst Race. - Maiden 9yesr-oIdS. cor,Ji
,'2ns six furlongs. Aunt Lin, l02; Ros.
A,hin, lo9: WIlIowbrook 100; seven Sea-
IL Llttl" Dear. 100: Marjorie MirnoD 1no.
fIrhlN". III; AScutney 1903.
second Race ycar-oldS and I'm. claim.
SIX iuTIolgs TiIIoty, 90: Delaney
i3 i9I EAr Last lOI; Appn Jack. l1O: Miami,
NE 3D. lOa; Hidder ship. lO7: Artbpr Ma
u',L"h' llO, tzardOm. Ill
Ihlrd Race.-3-y year-oIds and I'm. cI,iriDr.
SIX imrlongs Dinty. 70: Mouctte, IOt. In,
cry b2rd. l"": Lillian c 1906; .Bacx Rork
W., Mo.mon. lOj; CapcrS. lO6. Highland
Lad. llG; Alex Getz. los.
Fourth Race.-3-veaI -0lds and nm. TsLo-
T,nS S 'IS4mlng purse; mile and sixteenth
Ike Run. l06. 'Pruom PoddIor I0s. S,ns
70 70 T. Sd. ll': Mis-. Orb, LOS Woodtbrusb
nth Race. 3-ycar-oIds and IN. cIainir,
mic ,a ana seventy rTrds sWiIIiam R,ker
l"'; Ma"henzi". In5; Pierrot, Jos: Semnsr
H,'I"art I09; Mormon Elder. l05: TraA
STR. ln5: Peaceful Star. iO>.
sixth Race.-3-year-o and nm. cI,irnir-
miI' and Sevepty yards 81 Alfred IC,rt
- Au Amlss, lO3; Dinard, IO5: Horeb In..
Mm>Eet. 1903; 'Mau1cben. io6: snow Ouecn
sevnth Raee.-3-ycer-olds and nm. claim.
ing; ing mule and furIong Linstar. 100.
" I'f'ha. ioI: 'IaIloy Head. lOi; LittIr
Nearer. lo2: d aCouu. lI5.
.Apprentlee allowance claimed
AFi'N' muddy. Weather. rtir'r-