davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LAT0NLA RESULTS.

First Race-A. NJ. Akin, III u,unsford,
$40 $50, $40; Sam Reh, lI8 IL, LykeI
$50. 40; Sweet Liberty. 90 King, 10
Time, l:l2 2-5. Mabel @, Brig Of wsr
Ruby. Columbia Tenn, Lively, LaxotaI also
ran. '
Second Rice-Mary G.. 1O3 IF wIIson,
22.S0, go, $50; RasoIa. IO3 10 RnsI
$50 10. 40; Kathleen K. Field, los CWidsl
S.oo. Time. l:l4 %. Bslly Gihen, Anun.
"a lonia. Louise Wynne Roll On. Lader.
ran. '9'
Third Race-Donnacona. 115 Lyke), 7so,
SD, out; Captain Mac, ia (Winda), 4 10,
out; Underline, lO3 (Poolet,- out. Time.
2:O3 %, Pilgrim also ran.
Fourth Race-Miss Mullins. LOT ~
Stone), 500, $50, 200; Bettina, lis III.
PooD, $50, 2.S0; Pongee. 1O5 "a, ColIinsl
30. Time. l:l2 4-5. Disturbance, MiIlers-
burg also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Angon, Ill Murray, 17ao,
0.so, 400; Tippity Witchet, l2i UykeI
$50, $50; Alta Boy I'd, 9s (Buen, 40
Time, l:l1 80. Minute Man, Col, TAYLOR,
Westwood also ran.
Sixth Race-Belgian Queen, lOs ken.
nedy), $50, 400, $40; War Prize, los IN
Stone), 20.40. ll.00; Frank W, l02 &c.
Buell., 800. Time, 80. simpleton, Estero,
Iravasty, Trooper. Alex jr. also ran.
Seventh Race-Dahabiah ID, 1l2 CTayIor)
DO, $50. 800; Jack Straw, 1I2 (CoIlinsl.
$50, 600; George Duncan. lO7 CMooneyl
80 Time, l:54 40. Candle Light, II. @,
Basch, lchiban, Jack HILL Black Thong.
Hocnir, Walter II. Pearce, Nab. semper
stslwsrt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
NORMALFISH
SUPPLY IN Dc.
James River Dealer, How
: ever, Throws Away
10000 Pounds.

Fish dealers in the James River
section are catching more hsh than
they can sell, one case being cited
where one fisherman threw away
AZ. 900 pounds he was unable TO sell.
However. the supply In Washing
ton, according TO fsh dealers, is
normal
NJ. w. Thomfordt. 729 Quebec
street northwest, prominent FISH
dealer of Washington. says that the
Potomac River is giving a normal
supply OF hsh. Halibut and salmon
are plentiful. Trout are coming in
fast. Potomac bass, small and pan,
are scarce.
Rw. CLAYTON, $50 ID street north
west, declared that although ru-
mors that FISH is being used for
fertilizer. and that In other places
the market is Hooded, IL is untrue
as regards the Washington situa-
tion. Never before have FISH been
coming in more regularly. nor the
fsh market been more normal and
prices more stable in spite Of after
war prices" he said.
Some dealers near Newbern,
n. C.. and Burk Cape. Charles
County. Va. say that shipments
have been disposed Of at a price
less than the cost OF freight. and
that the James River is giving Up
an unusual amount Of sea food.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LAUREL RESULTS

First Raoe-Lough Red, lIO tButwsllj,
I.D. $50, $40; Galoit, 81 (Allen), 800,
$40: Jealous, lO2 (MarrerOI. no. Time
~ %. Vic. George W, CheyaIier. Lady
Granite Tingling, Pimlico and winaII also
ran.
Second Raee-Highland Light 1870 BUSH
i.l0. 1910. BIO; Blighty ID. l39 CBorganI,
1910, 7.60; DebadOn, 143 lBowers), $50.
Time 3:55. Ticket. Full Cry. EsrIocker. Joy
full, Elysian, Bughouse and Headmau also
ran.
Third Raee-xSailing B., 100 tshuttin-
ger), 9lO. $40, out; Lough Storm, IIs
tButwelD, 40, out; xMuttinkiDs. ia (No-
LAM, out. Time 1:i4 1-J. Exodus and
Two Pair also ran. X-J. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fourth Rsce-The Decision, ll3 (O'Brienl
33lO, 1880, 80: Lady Bavererwyck 0S
tJarvisl, 1890, 1890; Helen Atkin, lO7
tBarnes), 1910. Time Al 2-5. Albert A.
War Machine. Chasseur, ROllicking Airs and
summer Sigh also ran.
Fifth Raee-LOugh swiIIy. lI5 CButweln
P.SO. 4.sO, 800; Harmonique llJ CKeoghI,
5SD 800: Transient, 115 Kelsey, 80
Time l:O9. Psrader. Montavalo, Antilles.
Tireader. Jacques, Buffer and Gold FoyIe
also ran.
Sixth Race-Phantom Fair, IO7 CNorris)
$50, 40. $40; Jack Scot, 1lj (Butwen
$40 2.sO; Kirsh o. (Jarvis), $40. Time
ia 10. The Belgian I'd. Glen Well. Raj.
ferty, IMerry Feast, Lucie May. xDonado.
Phtllippie and Syona also ran. x-Field.
Seventh Rsce-Nelle Yorke 90 CAlIenl
ID 40, $50. $40; Joan Of Arc, 96 CCrune)
Sd 20; Natural Bridge. 1I8 NOLAN
80 Time 1:59 -. Rouen. woodthrush,
"aukeag and Hong Kong also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raos-Purse s. 500; the Military
handicap; for 3-year-olds and up. Ramesu,
B3; ]. j. Murdock, 93; Madrid, 10i; Grey
Eagle. 1903; Luke Dillon, 105i Brookla nd
los; Rapid Stride, 100.
Second R,ee-Purse 81 800; for 2.year
Olds; maiden colts and geldinSs; six FIR.
longs Frank E, ll2; Botherat tion, H.
II. Z. Coleman, 1l2; Tribune. 1l2; Crack O.
Dawn, l2l; Fantoche ll2; Southern Gen
tleman. ll2; Promising Tom. ll2: Court
View, liz; Dan Jackson, ll2; Pine Crest,
H.; Tom Roach. 112. Also eligible-Al
Official, H.; Merrimac, III; Talent, ll2'
Willow Tree, 1l2.
Third Rsce-Purse 81 800; claiming; fol
3-year-Olds and up; mile and one-Quarter
'Kimpalong. lO5; Ernest B.. l05; 'Cheer
Leader. los; 'Game Cock, Ill.
Fourth Rsoe-Purse 81 200; for 4-year-old'
and up; six furlongs. 'Larry B.. 1Os; ZAP,
provsl. iOS; 81 Win | Win, IOS; 'Arcl
Plotter. H.; Tim MeGee H.; Jago, l13;
AdelAnte, 1l3; Currency, 1l3; Back Bay
II3; Serbian, ll3; Darnay, 1l3; Due de
Guise, ll3. Also eligible-.Madras Cling.
ham, lO5; Hazel r., l1O; 'Jack Virgins,
los; 'Adrisnne H., 1O5; Gall Curci, 10;
triumphant los.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; allowance; fol
3-year-olds and up; one mile and u sixteenth.
Brsadman, lO2; Grand Slam, l02; General
Glenn, lO2; Fih Jr.. 10s; Legal ll2.
Sixth Race-Purse sl,OO; claiming; ("
2-year-old six furlongs Acclaim lOI;
'Planet, 104; winchester. l0i; 'Jetham.
IO4; Social Star. IO9: Artisan, 100; Mary,
100; 'Red Legs, 10; Cigsle, III; Jim Daisy.
112; FrivoI. ll2; Dimples. 112. Also eligible
yellow Blossom. lO6; .whippet lO7; Pep
perry Polly, 1l2; 'CharIes A. Byrne, lO4; Ho
Hum, 109; 'Doric, 107
Seventh Raoe-Purse 81 100; the LittF
Miami handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile. ClintonEiIle. 9s; Claymore 1Ol
Breeze, lO7; Pastoreau, los; Win, IL
Woodtrsp, lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
CHOICE HURT
OUTSIDER WINS
Highland Light Gets Laurel
Feature Race When
Ticket Falls.
BY HIGHWAY,

The Patuxent Steeplechase Handi-
cap. with 5000 added, was the piece
de resistance at Laurel yesterday
afternoon and it was won by @. r.
Tompkins' Highland Light after
Ticket, one of the popular choices,
fell at the last fence. Ticket was
in front when he fell and appeared
to be an easy winner.
Well rated by Jockey Bush, high
land Light was always In a con-
tending position and had little
trouble in outgaming the determined
rush of Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's
Blighty H. the one which saved
the place. Debadou, one of the ia
vorites. which raced in the colors
of the Greentree Stable. ran a weird
race. He was repeatedly taken on
the pace. and Jockey Powers found
little in reserve when the final test
came. The others were never fac
tors.
Jocky Jimmy Butwell and f. B.
Mclean, Washington sportsman. for
whom he rides, supplied the win
ners in two of the three 2-year-old
races OF the afternoon and came
within an ace of accounting for
the other one. Lough Red and
Lough Swilly won quite handily
from their field, but Lough Storm
could never get up to catch Sailing
B. Jockey Butwell claimed a foul
in the Sailing B. race. but it was
not allowed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Skin Diseases Not
On the Surface

use of ointments, lotions and other
local treatment applied to the sur
face of the skin.
these remedies will prove bene-
hclaI, if temporary relief is all that
is wanted. But just as soon as their
soothing effect is over, the pain and
suffering return with increased
severity. This has been the ex-
Perience of other sufferers, and
yours will be the same.
Skin disorders, like other all
ments, must be treated at their
source if you want to be pema-
nentiy rid of them. Any disease that
can cause so much torture and dis
comfort is deep-seated, and comes
from far below the surface of the
skin.
The millions of tiny disease germs
must be removed from the blood,
before you can expect to get rid of
your skin troubles. but all of the
local treatment in the world will not
do this. The most satisfactory
remedy for this purpose is S.S.S.,
the hne old vegetable blood remedy
that has given such splendid results
in similar cases.
S.S.S. acts by cleansing the blood
thoroughly. and routing all disease
germs that act through the skin.
Those who want real results should
begin its use at once.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Get a bottle today and begin a treat
ment that goes right down to the
source of the trouble and removes
1t. For expert medical advice with
out cost, write all about your case
to Chief Medical Adviser. 2SS Swift
Laboratory Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.s
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race-For 2-year-olds; claiming
about six furlongs: Episode, 100; Mavour.
neen, los; Santa Claus, 40; Miss Petite
lO1; Archive, l04; Gilt Fringe, los; Lgh,
Rose. 105.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and mn.
claiming; about six furlongs: Kenworthy
l13; Liberty Girl. lis; Baldwin, 1lO; sBsby-
lonian. ia; Astorisk 113; Prince Of Como
l1s; Larghetto, os; Bon Tromp. Il3; Track
Star, 121; Florasin, los; Mountain Dew. los !.
'Chimera, l10; Valerie West, ITO; our
Nephew, lib; marion HolliHs, I05; sIdl..
ll5; 'sweet Tooth. 1os
Third Race-All ages: mares; winsom
Handicap; one mile: Mile. Vivian. lis.
Ballet Dancer I'd, 113; Lady Gertrude, I2s;
Red Red Rose. LOG; Elected I'd, 1IO: Ed.
wilma, 40; Penelope, 104.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds; the Autumn
Days stakes; hYe and one-half furIonas.
Curfew, lis: Black Knight, lis: Honey Gel,
III; Sporting Blood, 122; Mayourneen, Il9:
Grey Leg. 125; Dernier Sou, lis; Muicyber'
l22; Eastyiew, 1l5; Hard Guess, lis,
Fifth Race-For 3year-olds and nm.
claiming. mile and seventy Yards. Il
Gaulois. ia; American Soldier lO2: On
High. l0l; The Wit. ia; .Pierre Feu.
llJ. sBerlin, 1l5.
sixth hace--For 3-year-oids and up; one
mile: Joe Joe. 1l5; Geny W, li2; Whi.L.
ais; Sweet Music, ~lI2; Leading Star, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
AN O. HENRY STORY
"A Ghost Of a Chance !"

fought against the Bri,ixbers
wasn't there? Your mother said
somethlng to that effect"
believe so; one of those ola
chaps In raglan vests and golf
trousers. ! don't care continental
Tor Continental. myself. But the
mother has set her heart on pomn
ana heraldry and pyrotechnics. and
want her to be happy"
Iou are good boy, Terence /"
saia MRS. Bellmore, sweeping her
silks close to one side of her mot
10 beat your mother Sit here bv
me, and let's look at the albur,
just as people used to do twenty
years ago. Now, tell me about
every one of them. Who Is tbis
tan. dignifed gentleman leaning
against the horizon, with one arm
on the Corinthian column"
Ihat old chap with the big
feetY inquired Terence, cranInp his
neck. That's Great-uncIe O'Bran-
nsan. He used to keep a rathskeI-
Ter on the Bowery."
Il asked you to sit down Ter
| ence. II you are not going To
smuse, or obey, me, shall renort
In the morning that ! saw a ghost
wearing an apron and carrvinp,
schooners of beer. Now, thar is
better. To be shy, at your age,
Terence, is thing that you should
blush to acknowledge"
AT breakfast on the last morning
of her visit Mrs, Bellmore startled
and entranced every one present nv
announcing positively that she hsd
seen the ghost.
Did it have a-a-a?" Mrs
kinsolving, in her suspense and
agitation, could not bring out the
word
NO, indeed-far from it,"
There was a chorus Of Questions
from others at the table. Weren't
you frightened?" What did il do9"
| How did 1t look?" How was il
dressed?" Did it say anything"
Didn't you scream?'
I'll try to answer everything at
once said Mrs. Bellmore. heroic
ally. although I'm frightfuIIy hun
cry. Something awakened me-Tm
not sure whether IL was noise
or a touch-and there stood the
phantom. l never burn a light at
night. so the room was quite dark,
but l saw 1t plainly. l wasn't
dreaming. 1t was a tall man, all
misty white from head to foot. II
wore the full dress OF the old Co
lonial days-powdered hair. baggy
coat skirts. lace ruffIes, and a
sword. 1t looked intangible and
luminous in the dark. and moved
without a sound. Yes: was a
little frightened at frst-or star
tied, / should say. 1t was the first
ghost l had ever seen. No; il didn't
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

more. Il hope the impersonal pro-
noun IL correctly used"
But why did yoa say ! was re-
sponsibleg
Because you are the only living
male relative of the ghost"
see, Unto the third and fourth
generation Bvt, seriously. did he
did ft-how do you"
Know How does anyone know1
was asleep. and that is what
awakaned me, I'm almost certain.
Almost"
! Wen, ] awoke just as-oh, can't
you understand what / mean? when
anything arouses you suddenly you
are not positive whether you dream
/ eo' or-and yet you know that
Dear me. Terence, must / dissect
the most elementary sensations in
order TO accommodate your extreme
lily Impractical intelligenceT"
But. about kissing ghosts. YOU
know" said Terence, humbIy, Il
require the most primary instruc-
tion. l never kissed a ghost. ls
it's it.
| The sensation" said Mrs Bell
more, with deliberate. but slightly
smiling, emphasis, since you are
seeking instruction, is a mingiing
OF the material and the spiritual. /"
"Of course" said Terence, sud
denly growing serious. 1T was a
dream or some kind Of an haIIu-
cination. Nobody believes in spIr-
its. these days. II you told the
tale out Of kindness OF heart, Mrs
Bellmore, ! can't express how CRATE
ful / am to you. II has made my
mother supremely happy. That Rev
olutionary ancestor was a stunning
idea"
Mrs. Bellmore sighed. The usual
fate Of ghostseers is mine" she said
resignedly. MY privileged encoun-
ter with a spirit is attributed 70
. lobster salad or mendacity. Well. ]
/ have, at lesst, one memory left
/ from the wreck-a kiss from the
unseen world. Was Capt Rinsolv-
ing a very brave man. do you know,
Terence?"
He was licked at Yorktown, ! be-
lieve." said Terence, rejecting.
They say he skedaddIed with his
company, after the first battle
there"
i thought he must have been
timid." said Mrs. Bellmore, absent
ly. He might have had another" d"
Another bsttle?" asked Terence,
DULY.
What else could ] mean? Imust
90 and get ready now: the auto
will be here in an hour. I've en-
( joyed Clihtop immensely. Such a
/ lovely morning, isn't it, Terence"
On her way to the station, Mrs.
! Bellmore took from her bag a silk
handkerchief and looked at Il with
a little peculiar smile. Then she
tied IL in several hard knots. ana
threw IT, at a convenient moment,
/ over the edge of the cliff along
which the road ran.
In his room, Terence was giving
some directions TO his man. Brooks.
Have this stun done up in a par
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

say anything. / didn't scream. !
raised mp on my elbow, and then
II glided silently away, and disap-
peared when h reached the door"
Mrs. Kinsolying was in the sew
enth heaven. "The description is
that of Capt. Kinsolving. of Gen.
Greene's army one of our ances-
tors she said, In voice that trem-
bled with pride and relief. Il really
think 1 must apologize for our
ghostly relative. Mrs. Bellmore. I
am afraid he must have badly dis
turbed your rest"
Il suppose ought to be ashamed
to confess said Mrs. Bellmore, who
was now enjoying her breakfast,
that ! wasn't very much disturbed
i presume IL would have been the
customary thing to scream and
faint, and have all of you running
about in picturesque costumes. But,
after the first alarm was over,
really couldn't work myself up to a
panic. The ghost retired after
doing its little turn, and went to
sleep again"
Truth and candor seemed to at
tend upon every word. Even a
scoffer at ghosts-if he were very
observant-would have been forced
to admit that she had, at least in
a very vivid dream, been honestly
aware of the weird visitor.
Soon Mrs. Bellmore's maid was
packing. In two hours the auto
would come to convey her to the
station. As Terence was strolling
upon the east piazza. Mrs. Bellmore
came up to him. with a confidential
sparkle in her eye.
II didn't wish TO tell the others
all of it," she said. but l will tell
you. In way, ] think you should
be held responsible. Can you guess
in what manner the ghost awakened
me last night"
Ratified chains suggested Ter
ence, after some thought, "or
groaned? They usually do one or
the other"
DO you happen to know" con-
tinued Mrs. Bellmore. with sudden
irreleyancy. IF / resemble any one
of the female relatives of your rest
less ancestor. Capt. Kinsolving?"
Don't think So" said Terence,
with an extremely puzzled air.
Never heard OF any of them being
noted beauties"
Then, why" said Mrs BeIlmore.
looking the young man gravely in
the eye. should that ghost have
kissed me, as I'm sure it did?"
Heavens" exclaimed Terence. in
widc-eyed amaZement; you don't
mean that, Mrs. Bellmore, Did he
actually kiss you?"
Il said it," corrected Mrs. Bell
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Rsee.-Ross X, 40 (MiIler), IL to
10, l to 5, out; Craftsman, 112 (Ensor)
l to 5. out; Fading star, 100 IObertD. out.
Time, I'll. Walk Up also ran.
Second Raoe.-IAd's Love, l22 (Ensor), 3
to l, to ;. to ); Ting a-ling. ll2 (Kum-
mer), ) to l, ) to 2; OsgOod 1O5 (weinerD
to ). Time, 1:1O 10. st. Isidore, Head
Over Heels, YOuneed, Different. Eyes, As
sumo. Ace Of Aces and Madam Byng also
ran.
Third Race.-Mad Halter 125 (Ensor)
l to TO- out, out: Tom AcTaggart. 40
Rowan. l to 8. out; GoaIer, 40 (Mooneyl
out. Time. l:43 3-5. Only three starters.
Fourth Raos.-Yellow hand, 1l6 (Ensorl
to 20. out, out; KrewPr, JIG IFator), 4
to ), out: Sea Mint, 100 CKummer), out.
Time, l:4O. Only three starters
Fifth Race.-Great Gull, 11O Cweiner),
TO 10. l to 4, out; Challenger, lIO
(MOOney). = to l, 4 to .: Tom Brooks, ll2
Pnce). to l. Time. 200 4-5. Alma b
Mildred, KeEiah and John ]. Day also ran.
Sixth Race.-HOney Cell, ia (Kummer).
l6 to ;, to ;, to .; Summit. ia
Mooney, 3 to 3. l to 8; Ravanna ia
tPOnceI. . to > Time. 1:Ol. Dewey Eve.
Foam, Lady Stella. Shy Anna. Aryanna,
Pansy, Lady Algy, FRINGE and staunch also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

eel" he said, and ship Il to the
address on that card"
The card was that OF a New York
customer The STUFF was a gen
tleman's costume Of the days Of 20.
made OF white satin. with silver
buckles. white silk stockings. and
white Kid shoes: A powdered viz
and a sword completed the dress.
And look about Brooks" added
Terence. a little anXiously. 'for a
silk handkerchief with my initials
in one corner. l must have dropped
il somewhere"
II was a month later when Mrs.
Bellmore and one or two others OF
the smart crowd were making up
a list Of names for a coaching trip
through the Catskills. Mrs. Bell
more looked over the list for a final
censorinE The name Of Terence
Kinsolving was there. Mrs. Bell
more ran her prohIbitive pencil
lightly through the name.
Too shy" she murmured, sweet
Iy. in explanation.
Copyright 1870, by Wheeler syndicatsJ
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-six furlongs: Lough Maiden.
81; Black Top. 100; Ny Friend Pat, los;
SObrisade, ll6; 'BrigHRnA, 90; sChinnie
Walsh, eS; Difidence, 100; 'Annette's Sis.
90; LusmOre, 1906; Reina o, o.; Ascutney
100; 'Moliebarne, 100; Run George, 100;
'ZealOus, 103.
Second Race-TwO miles: Tattle, 40;
+Free State, l45; tOceanns. l42; Briar Bay,
1871; Ribbon Grass, l4O; Kathryn Harlan,
1877; Sea Play, 1877; Minus, 1877; Elmer
Johnson, 14J. ". Lumsden entry.
Third Raee-six furlongs: 'Baby Grand,
lis; though Swilly. llO; tThe Baggage, ll0;
Faunus, l05; Despair, 10; W. T. Grieves,
llO. IL. B. Mclean entry.
Fourth Race-One mile Boniface, llS;
LeOchares, ll6; Paul Jones, ll6; Old Dad,
l03; DIR. Joe lO6: Wood Violet os
Fifth RAce-Mile and one furlong: Brides
man, ll6; Tantalus, ia; Rubidium, lOT;
Duettiste, ia; Runecraft, ia; Clean Gone.
lI6.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-si1teenth:
Sugar Mint, 1O2; Goldine 100: KalIipolis,
%; Johnny Overton, lO5; Ira Wilson, los
SANDY Mac. 100.
Seventh RAce-Six furIongs: Foreclosure.
116; Brisk, l2O; Murphy. ll4; James, ia:
'Glenwell, 1O6; FickIe Fancy, Ill; General,
100; Huntemann, ia; Merry Feast, l18;
Link Boy, 1ls; Dixie Flyer, 1O6; Amackas-
siE. ia; Murphy. ia; Kentucky Boy, ia;
Musket, III; Le Balafre-- ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
What are popularity known
as skin diseases, are not in
reality skin diseases at all.
The surface of the skin is the
seat of the attack, but the
source is deep-seated.

What. then is this mistake, that
the average person afflicted with
skin disorders. makes in his effort
for relief? And why is it that the
error IS so general2
In the first place, eczema, letter,
scaly eruptions and other irritations
of the skin are exceedingly annoy
ing. and IN many cases, the itching
and burning become intensely ter
rifying. Often the victim is kept
awake at night scratching and rub
bing the burning skin, in an effort
to get some relief.
Because what he sees and feels
Of his affliction is on the surface,
ne IS nlslead into the error of be-
ieying that all treatment should be
directed toward the location of the
pain and discomfort. Then, too,
because of the intensity of the suf-
fenng, he is willing to try almost
anything that he thinks vii afford
some measure of relief. no matter
how slight.
This leads him headlong into the
mistake that is so general. the one
that really prolonss his suffering by
keeping him away from the intel
ligent. sensible treatment that will
get results. He endeavors to get re-
hsf from the pain and torture by the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
CQrN1ENEHk
~ on the MLZ2&
6. KINGS & -
Lough Maiden.

Lough Maiden.
Br'er Brown, the chap who operates the k-tock
machine-while most of warming feathers
aims me this bird as the xxx special down at Laurel
today. List:
Here is one that has not run anywhere near her
best Fact the matter is her private trials border
on the sensational. Understand the right connec-
tons are down. hook. line and sinker today. That is
about all for this gee" Jealous showed smart I'M
provement last time should be close up as also
Molle Barnes. The latter was looked upon as near
top notcher earlier in the season Baby Grand Is
another to be jerked forth from the old vat Her
work since being shipped here has been away above
the average this angle 1t is hard to tell when
the "dynamters" are going to turn Leochares loose
one thing OF which l am positive that last effort
ney, the gent covers the morgue. Bridesman
d a ride back to that last effort makes him the best
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One Best-Dr. Joe.

One Best-Dr. Joe.
First Lough Maiden, Black
Top, Lusmore.
Second - Tattle, Briarx Bay,
Elmer johnson.
Third - The Baggage, Baby
Grand. Despair.
Fourth-Dr. Joe, Boniface, Paul
Jones.
Fifth - Bridesman, Tantalus,
Rubidium.
Sixth - Kallipolis, Sugarmint,
Ira Wilson.
Seventh - Amackassin, Deck
hand, Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Must Be Treated at Their
Source.

The mistake that is so generally
made in treating diseases of the skin
Is a very common one, but it is also
very expensive to the sufferer.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

<tTANCY her telling every
where. recapitulated Mrs.
: Kinsolving. that she saw
ghost in the apartment she
occupied here"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

bet of the day. Artisan is ripe'
persimmon down at Death Valley.
Now there has been a lot of in
and out running at this track all
of which cannot be laid at the door
OF the racing association or the
horses, but rather to the machina-
tons. whatever-in-ell that is, of
select coterie OF "dynamiters" who
have been shaking" jocks. All OF
which leads up to the nub of the
CAB II Artisan ever races to her
best recent morning trials 1t will
be little puff Of smoke goodnight.
Now tuck that CAB away in your
beanery. Dimples looks all over the
public choice with Yellow Blossom
another sleeper. Tough race but 1t
is my opinion that Artisan will cop.
Pif Jr-. from the stable of Col. Bob
Baker looks like a spread" This
horse is in rare form and having the
heart of a lion can be looked upon
for an honest effort. Legal is the
one to beat.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Eastern A. c. to Practice.

The Eastern A. C.'s will practice
tonight at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast at p. m.