davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES e

First Race-SiI furlongs: Salesman, li2;
General Agramente, ll2; Jealous, 10; Tige,
lO3; Wssternmann. 1o6; Charley Boy, lis:
Dlocletian, l0o; Obstinate, l0l.
Second Race--Two and 'one-quarter miles :
Cresthill, l43; Melos, l3s: warlock, lt5;
Smithheld. l43; Balloon, 1856; Bob Redheld,
Third Raos-one mile: 'Ksuapolis, o.:
AlliTan. l04; 'waukeag, l02; sPunctual, 81;
'Sir Jack, l02; Court Fool lO7; '0len Well,
o.; Sandy Mac. lO7: Say when. iOt; Peri.
gourdine, 90; Bar Coy. l02; Ben Hampsou,
log: Ben Hampson, lo2; Frarc Tireur. lo2;
Ira Wilson, 1902.
FOURTH Rsoe-SiI furlongs: Explosive.
lO5i Chinnie Walsh. 10: 'Fer.wood. ss;
heroma, lU3; Gladys, 9s; Vic. ITO; An
nette's Sister. 9S; Reina, 109; wiasll. i03.
Fifth Race-six furIongs His Choice,
lOI; PhaRtom Fair. H.; Ettahe, lis; Flb-
berty Giobet, llO; Manoevre, ll0, Mslvolio
III; Vive MCGEE. l15.
Sixth Race-siE furlongs: tBil.y Kelly
1885, motor Cop. l3O; Panoply. lis; Mock
Orange, 90; Bulletproof, 06; 'Coek Of the
Roost %; Routledge, ll6; snspdrsgoR. g7.
~. K. L. Ross entry.
Seventh Race-Mils and one-sirteentb :
Lady EmmeliGe, 1OT; Paddy Dear lOi :;
Miss Filley. l06; Regresso, l44. War Ma
chine. 100: African Arrow, 100; Link Boy
10; Piedra, 100.
NOTE-Two horses excluded from the
first race. The hrst race was divided and q
section will be run as the fourth race
Five pound apprenticeship claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
TRADEBALANCE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Reports for September
Show Predictions of Slump
Without Basis.
A. j. DRISCOLL,

\ balance OF trade OF 3243.00o. 900
in favor of the United States is
shown for the month OF Septen-
Der by the monthly statement OF
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce.
Expert oPInIon has for some time
predicted a slump in this balance.
The balance OF &65.Ooo. 900 for Au-
gust. as opposed TO $4,000. 900 in
July, seemed to warrant such opin-
ion.
The exports in September amount
ed TO 1895, 100000. against S57S,00o.-
in August The imports decreased
$3.50. ooo, 900. For the nine months pc
rIod ended September 1890. the eX-
ports were ss.os2.ooo. 900. compared
with s5,S67. .0oo. 900 for last year.
The September imports were &3s2.-
100000. against S5l3.o0o.o0O in Au-
gust. 1920. and &435, 900. 900 in Sep
tember, 1919. For the nine months
period ending with September the
imports were 3i.8Ss, 000. 900. against
81 ee7, ,ooo. 900 during the correspond
ing period last year.
Gold imports In September amount
Cd to s6e.ooo.o0o and exceeded those
for August by $4,000. 900. For the
nine months ended September Of this
year the imports OF gold amounted
10 sle9. 900. 900 compared with $50,
100000 in the same period last year
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Raoe-Aurum, i'll Csandsl, 4 to /,
to l. even; Mildred. ll3 (Ensor), 70 2.
9 to ); L'Enjoleur, l06 (Poace). to 5.
Time, l:46 50. On High. Lovely. Alma B,
Salute, Gen. Csdorua, The Roc also ran.
SeconI Raee-War Note, Ill tEnsorl.
to l. to 10. l to 5; sea Sinner 1os
t0berD. 10 J, 5 to ); Dark Hill, 100
tPOncer. TO 5. Time. l .43 2-J. Lord Her.
bert, War Cry, Leading Star, Phaluris also
ran
Third Racs-Dry Moon. il2 CEnsor). Z to
>, l to 4, out; Vibrate. lOl CMoouey). ! to
.. out; MavouFneen. l07 (Obert) out. Time,
10 2-5. Santa Claus also ran.
Fourth Raoe-krewer, ll6 (SAnde), 6 to 5.
to ), out Elected ID, 1O5 Cobertl. 10 l,
TO s.. Genie ". 10j lWeiner), to To-
Time, 100 4-5. TickIsh, Sea Mint, Vice
Chairman also ran.
Fifth Race-Edwina. l13 CEnsor), 0 to 5.
to T. out; Sweet Music, l02 Mooney. l
to s, out: Lady Gertrude. 107 (Ponce). out
Time. "A -. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Ten Battons. 1i2 lEnsorI
II to 20. 10 9. out; Gilt Fringe III tKum-
merD. , to ). out: Aida McGee, l1O robin.
SOM, 8 to 5. Time. 1907 limestone, Ocean
Swell, PlayCany also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race-Two- year-oIds; the 'Briarwood
Purse: about furlOnEs. Caligula. 1OT:
Black knight lo5; Psnsy. 100: Sparkling,
100; wicklow 1O3
Second Race - Three yesr-Olds and m.
natdens and winners Of one race only: /
mile. The Wagner, l15: Fly Paper, 1O4
East Indian. rs; Joe Joe. III; Black Rock.
100; Henry C. III; Bayard. III: Ward
Loan, 100, American Soldier. 1I2: Victor 8,
H. sweep Clean, IO7: FIorssin 1903; LEI.
Joleur. lOo; La Rablee' lO9.
Third Racs-Fordhsm selling stakes. 3
ycar-olds and up; I l-16 miles. Mai. Parke.
lOs' PiCkWlck. III: Henry c. lO6. wyo-
mirE. 49, Ralco, 10; War Plum, Jos.
Fourth Race - Three-year-Olds and up:
Lexington handicap; l l-16 miles, LORD
Brighton l2O; Wyoming. 1O5; 'War Mask,
%; Recount. lO5.
FIFTH aace-Three- -year-olds and m. claim
Ing; about 8 fuFIOngs Dr. Macfas. 10.
Msrse Mouse, 10; lie Gaulois. llO; BIodin,
III: Liberty Girl. ll5; Astprisk. lI5. Prince
Of Como, ll5; Caddie. 10; Mr.. Specs. 40:
Valerie West. lOT: Over the Ton. 11O:
Teachers Pet 81; MarEhetto. 1872; sweet
Tooth, no. 'ChImerz. lO7: -Toadstool llO.
Miss Orb. 100; Walter Mack, l23: Marion
Rollins. ll2: Yankee Notions, 10: Ameri-
can Boy, los.
sixth Race - Two-year-old maidens; sell.
ing furloHgs. Foam. Ill; Lady Stella,
III; fringe. llj: ATyanna, 10: Jamaica
BeIle, 100 Craftsman, lOs; Floretta, 100;
'Five pounds apprentice alIowau nee claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
NIM WORKING Honesty for
j a Graft. There isn't big
money in it. but it's a sure thing,
and lets a man sleep of nights"

vitstions, and he walked inside and
sized US up. He was chewing a
long cigar, and wrinkling his eyes.
meditstive. like a girl trying to
decide which dress to wear to the
party.
New York; he says to me fl
nally.
Originally, ard from time 10
time, l says. Hash it rubbed off
yet?'
It's simple saws he. when you
know how. It's the Mt OF the vest.
They don't cut vests right any
where else. Coats, maybe. but not
vests
The white man looks at Henry
Horsecollar and hesiistes.
"Intun,' says Henry; tame In
jun
'Mellinger.' says the man -
Homer p. Mellinger. Boys. you're
| Contiscated You're babes in the
wood without a chaperon or ref
! cree, and it's my duty to start you
going. I'll knock out the props
and launch you proper in the pelIu-
cid waters Of this tropical mud pud-
die. You'll have to be chrlstcned.
and If you'll come with me III
break bottle Of wine across your
bows. according to Hoyle.'
Well. for two days Homer P.
Mcllinger did the honors. That
man cut ice in Anchuria He was
it He was the Royal kafoozlum.
II me and Henry was babes in the
wood, he was a Robin Redbreast
from the topmost bough. Him and
me and Henry Horseeollar locked
, arms. and toted that phonograph
around, and had wasssil and diver
! sions. Everywhere we found doors
open we went inside and set the
machine going, and Mellinger
called upon the people to observe
the artful music and his two life
long friends, the Seniors Ameri-
eanos. The opera chorus was agi-
I tated with esteem. and followed US
from house to house. There was a
different kind of drink to be had
with every tune. The natives had
requirements Of a pleasant thing
/ in the way of drink that gums
itself to the recollection. They chop
off the end of a green cocoanut, and
pour in on the juice of it French
brandy and other adjuvants. We
had them and other things.
Mine and Henry's money was
counterfeit. Everything was on
Homer p. Mellinger. That man
could find rolls Of bills concealed
in places on his person where Her
| mann the Wizard couldn't have
| conjUred out a rabbit or an ONE
lettc. He could have founded uni
versities. and made orchid collec-
tions, and then had enough left to
purchase the coIored vote of his
country. Henry and me wondered
what his graft was. One evening
he told Us.
Boys said he. I've deceived
you. You think I'm a painted but
terfy; but in fact I'm the hardest
worl ed man in this country. Ten
years ago ! landed on its shores,
and two years ago on the point of
it's jaw. Yes, I guess / can get the
/ decision over this ginger cake COM
| monwealth at the end of any round
I choose. I'll confide in you be-
cause you are my countrymen and
guests, even If you have assaulted
my adopted shores with the worst
system of noises ever set to music"
ITO be continuedD
Copyright, 1920. By Wheeler syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
LAUREL RESULTS

Ffrst aaes. - Verify. 1ns Cwoodstock)
; %. go. $40: Lady Ward. 1I3 lPsnmanl.
1870. $50: Kitty Johnson. 1I3 tyassD. go.
Time. l:49. +Senuneatsl. Hong Kong,
SearchHgBt 3r. Tugs, Circulate and An
toinetts also ran. tField.
Second Race.-TOm Fool, l42 (Diamond,,
S7.4O. "a. 80, 1910; MohIcan, $50 lHowprs) .
.. 80, 400: tFrse State, 135 tScratch), 40.
Tins. 4:OS 81 MAJ o the Hour, EarIocker.
Tuu Cry, tKEng Terry and Westminster
also rsa. +LHmsden entry.
Third Racs.-Legordon. 16J MAI. Cha nd
lerl, $40, $40, $50; Chari Babe, 1872 Lieut..
Bordsn). go, $50: Yester Sun, 165 CIieur
Taylorl, 400. Time, 2:O2. Lnbilant, Hand
running and the Tank also ran.
FouTth RAcs.-StRp Lightly, 115 CKeoghl,
p 40, 80, .. 40; Two Pair, Ill lColtilettij
20, 800; Gen J. N. Gomez, lis johnson .
40. ime. 1.l3 4-5. HarmOnique Dough
Girl, ChcTsIisr aRd Antilles also ran.
Fffth zAce.-SuR Rose, 30 (Jlrvis), 100.
500, $50; Ragnarock, 112 Morris). $50.
? 20: King Agrippa, liz (ButwcID. go.
Tine. l A. 81. Harry " stevens. White
Haven. Betsy and Herman also ran
Sixth Raos.-AIa nOeUvre 100 lMcAtseN
l5,GO. 80. 40; Bon Jour, l12 (ButweIB
) 80, so: The Decision. Ils (O'Brienl
: 20. Time. l-141-5 Pride Of India
Kuklu. CncIe's IAssie Brother MacLean o +,
Peccaut and Laughter also ran.
Seventh RaCe--NapoIi. 1Oi iStirIingl
100 40. 10; Siesta. 1G2 CGrunciseni
10. 500. TaTascan. H. lJohnsonD 20
Tune l:i3 - Legacy. Propaganda. King
NepTre. PhilIipio, Beauty Sleep and Ra-
eoateuse also rsa.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
CAR HITS AUTO:
TWOINJURED
John Brown Receives Frac.
ture of Leg. Other Mis-
haps of Day.

Two persons were injured yes
terdav as the result of a collision
between an automobile truck and
a street car CT the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at Sixth
street aud Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
John Brown. 625 Fourteenth
street northeast. motormsn Of the
street car. and Pierson Talbert, 60i
Florida avenue. operator of the
truck. were treated at Casualty Hos
pital. Brown received a fracture
of the left leg and other injuries.
while Pierson was only slightly hurt.
An automobile operated by Charles
II. Caldwell. 1929 Fifteenth street
northwest, collided with a bicycle
ridden by George Keefer, a. B street
southwest. at Madison place and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
yesterday. Keefer was not injured.
The automobile Of w. H. Farrall,
1916 Sixteenth street northwest. was
slightly damaged yesterday when
it was struck at Seventh and l
streets northwest by an automobile
operated by John P Wright.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Noted British Militant
Sufragette Due Today

Mrs. Emmeline Pethick Lawrence,
noted militant representative Of the
women voters Of Great Britain,
who comes to Washington 10 con
fer with members OF the National
womAn's party on an international
program for vomCn'S rights. viii
arrive here early this morning. Mrs
Pethick Lawrence was expected
Yesterday. but a telegram received
last night told OF her delayed de-
parture for Washington.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence will speak
at a meeting this Afternoon at the
headquarters OF the National Wom-
ans party. li Jackson pace north
west She will tell OF the sex dis
Qualification act now before the
English Parliament whereby the
bars prohibiting women from occu-
pving certain public ofices because
of their sex are lifted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
NAMEDRISCOLL
FOR NINTH TINE
Midcity Citizens Association
Also Adopt Resolutions
At Meeting.

A. J. Driscoll. for many years WELL
known in local civic circles, was
elected president of the Midcity Cir-
gems Association for the ninth sue
cessive time at a meeting of the or
ganizstion held last night in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets northwest.
priseoll was one of the founders
of the association and has been Its
only president. He has been a resi-
dent Of the District for more than
twenty-five years during which time
he has been prominently Identified
with the Postoffice Department.
Other officers chosen were: DR.. NJ.
II. Darnell, vice president; Bates NJ.
Stovall, secretary, and Max Pines,
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows: Reping off OF L street north
west, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
during recess at Abbott School
Stationing of a trafio policeman at
Tenth and q streets northwest be-
tween and $40 o'clock. Approving
ucation OF Daniel A. Edwards and
L. e. Graham.
Authorizing committee TO arrange
for entertainment at the next meet
ing, cost not to exceed $3.50.
AppropristIng SO to buy books
for the Boy Scouts OF the locality.
Appropriatins $40 as dues TO the
Federation of Citizens Associations
approving a raise OF IS thereof. EI-
pressing opposition to the proposed
raise in the gas rate.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance OF sl.s3G.3l, 5000 Of which
has been invested in Liberty bonds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
OF $400 IN RINGS

Two dis"'ond rings, valued at
$500. IN bills were stolen
from e sdroom of Samuel Smol-
ovitz, Q street northwest. ae-
cordi' to the police.
II /oliee also report the theft
OF carpenters tools valued at 500
from n shed near Twelfth and De-
catur streets northwest. The tools
belonged TO william H. Van, OF
Cherrydale. Va; A. R. Seal, 1897
Meridian street; Otis Filler, East
Falls Church. Va; and George Sou
ders. 53s Columbia road northwest.
Mary Davis. 1907 Seventeenth
street northwest, reported the theft
of wearing apparel valued at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
GIVE S525,OOO
FOR MISSIONS
Lutherans in Convention
Here Think Request Of
Board Too Small.

More than s5eo.ooo was sppropri-
sted for foreign missions yesterday
at the afternoon session Of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church. when the origi-
nal request of the Home Mission
board was raised from S475,oOO TO
$525, 900 for missionary work in ia
pan and India.
A resolution was also offered that
the United Lutheran Church appoint
a commissioner for the study Of the
rural problem as It affects the Luth-
eran church. The matter was re-
ferred TO the Inner Mission Board.
Discuss WomeR's Education.
Newer trends in the higher edu-
cation OF women" and Shall the
State educational Institutions out
run those OF the church? >" wer.
among the topics discussed by Miss
Grace Hunton, OF Elizabeth College,
Salem, Va, and others
Educational problems were dis
cUssed by President W. A. Gran
Vile, OF Gettysburg College. Pa,
who pleaded for more adequate sup
port for church colleges.
The Rev. p. c. Scherk, student
pastor at Iowa State Cniversity. de-
clsred the ministry OF the church
should follow the student whether
he goes TO a church college or .
State university, and cited his own
experiences at Iowa State Cniver-
EfFN - - hr
college men and women gave 70 the
interest OF the church.
Honor Work of Women.
Recognition Of veteran deacon
esses last night Brought to an end
day devoted mostly TO honorfng
the work Of the women Of the
church.
The following sisters received
recognition fer quarter century OF
service; Sister Sophia Icpson. head
sister Baltimore DeAconeEs House
who has been in the service since
llss4. Sister Lucy 7. Eyster. for more
than twenty years at Tressler's Or
phans Home at Loysville, Pa, en-
terins the Mary J. DreXel Mother
house in Philadelphia in 1888: Sister
Magoslene RSsewSrm. OF the Bslti-
more Moluel nONse' ana SlsteT Sen-
ME Christ, one Of the six deacon
esses who began the work at Baltl-
ore and since 1903 parish deaconess
OF the Church OF the Atonement in
New York City.
Two sisters were consecrsted last
night; Sister Christine JsborE. who
came 70 the MotherhouSe from
Texas in 1917. and Sister Ruth wsE-
ner. who entered the MotherhoUse
from the Second Lutheran Church
| at Altoona, Pa, in 1917. She is
now serving as parish sister in the
First Lutheran Church at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
MOTHERS CONGRESS
IN SESSION TODAY

Problems concerning the small
boy and small girl in public schools
throughout the United states are to
be worked out during the sessions
of the national board OF the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers and
associations, which
meets today and tomorrow at the
organization headquarters, 1901 Six
teenth street northwest.
The board will be the guests of
the District organization at a recep-
tion to be given this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mil
ton T. Higgins, for many years pres
ident Of the Massachusetts State
branch of the Mothers and Parent
Teachers associations.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Principals Join Union.

Miss Sophie Kent and Allan Davis.
principals Of the Grover Cleveland
and Business High School. respec-
lively, were admitted as delegates
to the Central Labor Union, repre-
sentinS the principals organization,
at meeting held last night in Mu-
sicians' Hall, 1905 E street north
west. A speaker from the League
Of Nations Association outlined the
purpose and application OF the league
covenant Harry Hollohan presided
In the absence of W. H. Keeler, pres
ident.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Indiana Society Entertains.

The Rev DR.. J. T. Huddle, OF St.
Paurs Lutheran Church, entertained
the Indiana State Society with read
inss and reminiscen OF James
Whitcomb Riley at the Ebbitt House
last night. Miss Kate Curry. first
vice president, presided. Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth. Mrs. J. Wesley
Jones nd Fred East entertained
with vocal selections. Dancing con-
cluded the evening entertainment
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
RECORD CROWD
HEARS CONCERT
First of Series of Four Mu-
sicales Given at Central
High.

The first of a series of four con-
certs by the Symphony Society, Of
New York. Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor, was given before q capacity
audience at Central High School
auditorium last night, Damrosch
stated that it was the first concert
given by the orchestra since the re-
turn to this country from its Euro
pean tour. He dwelt at length upon
the cordiality OF the countries visited
by the orchestra 10 American must
clans. 1t was said that OF the thirty
concerts planned only one was not
given. The trip lasted seven weeks
and five countries were toured.
The program was as follows:
Overture. II Baruffe Chiozzotte"
(Sinigaglis); symphony in D, The
Clock" CHsydn); Suite, "Masques ct
Bergamasques" CFsure). given for
the first time in Washington, and
Redemption" Morceau symphonique
(Franck).
Before the playing OF the several
numbers by the orchestra Damrosch
illustrated the principle themes at
the piano and delivered in a de-
lightfuny informal manner an an
alysis OF the compositions.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
oLLYERs CQrn1EAEAs,
u on kfe ~
PORTO kINCS
.ARESASQAIER;

His Choice.
Jimmy Brown the daddy OF all the clockers, slips
me this bearcat the good word at Laurel this
afternoon. According to James the Ross colt only
has gallop in order to come home nodding to the
boys. Any old price will be good Nur
sed. FIibberty Gibbet and Ettahe have worked very
well and figure next best All this happens in the
event.
Salesman only needs clear sailing in order to
show clean pair of heels to that band of mavericks
in the days opener. Have money rider" in the
coop today. You all know what that means Jealous
will be knocking at the door. Warlock has a royal
chance cop the timbertopping Crest Hill and
Bob Redfeld have schooled we'll
This is the day they yank kalpolis out of the
old brine barrel The right money is planted where
good and I look for him bring home the bacon
too. Genwem is well liked by the stable eonneetions
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Mohawks Meet Tonight.

Inc Mohawk \. c. football team
WIN mold a meeting tonight at FIJI
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to report
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.

One Best-KalHpolis.
First - General Agramento,
Jealous. Tige.
Second-Bob Redfield, warlock,
Smithffeld.
Third - kallipolis. Glenwell,
Waukeag.
Fourth-Fernwood, Vic. Explo-
sive.
Fifth - Flibbertygibbet, His
Choice, Phantom Fair.
Sixth-Panoply. Ross Entry,
Mock Orange.
Seventh-Lady Emmeline, PADDY
Dear, Miss Filley.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
Buchannons Win, 80.

The Buchannon soccer team wal
Ioped the Cranch squad. s to 3, in a
game at the Virginia avenue play
grounds Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

A prominent geologist estimates
that the Dead Sea will be a mass of
solid salt within less than 500
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
ITO Founders Want Games,

Manager Emil Tama gin, 24OO !
street northwest, Of the Emerald A.
y is booking football games with
1l0-pound teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

and at juicy odds, too. Genwell is
Explosive is a fair sort of a BABY
and Route is made to order. Fern
wood should trim Chimmie Walsh
for the place money.
It's a toss-up in the sixth between
Panoply and the Ross entry. The
latter unquestionably will rule IA
yorite, but I fancy the Whitney filly
will grab all the mazuma. Is cherry
ripe and the connections are down
here, line and sInker. Routhledge
is the dangerous outsider. Has not
raced to best private form OF late.
The balance Of the field most likely
will md the pace a little too fast.
Route. weight and the going is
made to order for Furbelow. Cincy
bookies are loaded with wise money
and I fancy shall turn the trick
Meliora is all over the Contender.
Lucky B and Inquiry should con-
meet with the KaIo in their respec-
tive races. Nuff sed.
One best bet of the dny-His
Choice.
Best take-a-chnnce bet-war Ma
chine.
Best parIay - kalIipoIis, His
Choice, PHnOply 90 win.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Race Salesman, Jealous,
Tige.
second Raee-warloek, Crest Hill,
Bob RedheId.
Third Raee-kaIlipoIis, GIenweII,
waukeaE.
Fourth RAee-ExpIosive, Fern
wood, ChImmie Walsh.
Fifth Race-Hs Choice Fibber-
tysIbbet, Ettahe.
Sixth Raee-PanOpIy, Ross entry,
ROutlcdge.
Seventh Rhce-war Machine, Lady
EamiIIne. Paddy Dear.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-BeayerknI, Lady Lux
ury, Discussion
Second Reconsideration, All
Right Sir, Talent
Third Race-GeOrge Duncan, Ad-
elaRte, DIR. Rae.
Fourth Rnce-FurbeIow. MeIiora.
EstrrO.
Filth Race-AccIaIm, Saharakadn,
Nanny o. Mine
sixth Raee-LUcky B., Trayesty,
Trooper.
ssyenth Race-Inquiry, Convoy,
Tulsa.
BesC bet-FurbeIow.
EMPIRE SELECTIONS.
First Race Caligula, Black
knight, Pansy.
Second Raee-American Soldier,
Baysrd, East Indian.
Third Race-wyomIng, Pickwick,
Rslco.
Fourth Raee-Lord Brighton, Wy
Oming. Recount.
Fifth Race-Princc of Como,
sweet Tooth, Yankee Notions.
sixth Race-Drnftsman, Jamaica
Belle, Fringe.
Best bet-Lord Brighton
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

Teskwood contains an essential
oil which prevents spikes and nails
driven into It from rusting
Drowning used to be d legal nun
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

One best bet of the dny-His
Choice.
Best take-a-chanee bet-war Ma
chine.
Best parIay knlIipolis, His
Choice, PanOpIy 20 win.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

him bring
and a odd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Auc- II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

j, Fl. ARLINGTON,
Meteorciogist, Weather Bureau.