davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

First Raee-Lady Granite. 100 CWilliamsD .
500, 800, $50; Kinetic. 107 (Bryson). 8 so,
800; Gladys. 1O5 tMorrisl 40. Time.
Ill 2-5. George Bovee, Chinnie Walsh and
Signal Corps also ran.
Second Race-Phantom Fair. liz (RutwelD
$50, 270, 2.10: Ira Wilson. 112 CHeupep
400, 250; Nancy Ann, 100 (Coltiletti). 40.
Time. l:10 1-2. Dixie Flyer and Sandy Mac
also ran.
Third Race.-Zonave. 11s GIeupeD. II 30,
$40. 2.GO: Link Boy. 1l2 CMorrisD, 3 ~.
2.20; Kirah, 112 (Rodriguezl. . 20 Time.
1:17. Lama, Raconteuse and EI Primo also
ran.
Fourth Race.-John l. Day, Ill CPoncp,
4.6O. go. 2-2n: King Neptune HI CRodri-
suez). $50, 2.30: Hong Kong. Ill CHeupen.
2.IO. Time. 2:1S 2-5. Indiscreet Meadow.
worth also ran.
Fifth Race.-The Porter 129 CButwelD
30. 2.20. out; Dr. Clark los (ColtilettI(
3.lO, out; Irish Kiss, los (AIorris) ont
Time, 1:54. Leochares and Bolster also ran.
Sixth Rsce.-Padua, 1Os (AIlenD. II 40,
50. 800; Franc Tireur. los (Heupen. 90,
$40; Searchlight ID, III (ConiIettn. 2.30
Time. 1:51 Is. Orenzo, Little England.
and Perigourfine also ran
Seventh Race.-Mountain Rose Cd ia
tButwelD, 40, 400. 2.3n: Calvert, los
(HeupeD, $50. $50: Point to Point, ia
INorrisl. $50. Time. Isl Is. Thistle
Ssn, 9af'n' Star Shootf and Beauty Sleep also
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race.-2-year-olds; non-viuners Of
$500 or. three races Of any value; Eve and
and half furlongs. Care Free. 10s: Idle
Hour. III; Honey Girl. 112: Mulciber. ll5:
Sedgeheld, 1l5; Our Boots. 115; Santa Clans,
1l5: Talarmisk, 40; Mavourne +, III;
Squaw Man, lis; Jesava, 105.
Second Race.-3-year-olds and IN. claim,
ing; mile and seevnty yards. Turf. 115:
'Joe Joe, los; Tiger Rose los; Sea Sinner
l0I: 'The Wit, ~; American Soldier, 102
Paddy Dear, 113; Great Gull. los. To
Gaulois. 1o2; Queen Blonde. los; Le Glorier.
10; King Agrippa, 1l5; Dioscoride, iii {;
War Map, 102.
Third Race.-3-year-olds and; selling: mile
and sixteenth. Alebrt A. 119: Sea Sinner.
los; Sunnyland. Ill; war Loan, l0l: Arm
istice, 110; Natural Bridge. Ils.
Fourth Race. - 3-year-olds: Montspue
Handicap; six fu-loags. Ralco, los: Sea
Mint 107; Ponty Pridd. 81; Vice Chairman.
95; Yellowhand. Ill; st. Allan, 90; Neddam'
lis; Krewer, 113
Fifth Race. - 3-year-olds and up. The
Crescent Handicap: selling; one mile and
seventy yards. Pastoral Swain, 1O4: Ami
versary. l02; War Note. 104: Henry q. az.
Ralco. los: Recount, liz: Kashmir, III
Sixth Race, - 2-year-olds: Huntinpton
Handicap: six furlongs. Knobbie, Io5. Oar
Boots, 1O4; Dry Moon, los; Idle Dell, lo4
Five pounds allowance claimed
Weather. raining. Track, sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race.-Our Birthday, IO7 On. Gar
nerD. 1870. 1880, 80; Bringhurst, H.
tWida), 4.s0, $40; Cormoran. los (B. Ken
nedy), $50. Time, ia. Hunter Pla It.
Fluzey. Second Cousin, Bonneville, Military
Girl, PyI, Sparkler, and NJ. Bert Thurma n
also ran.
Second Rsce-Darjeeling. 1I5 wv. Taylor.
l63. 40, $3.50. 32.lO; Rama. ll5 CN. Barrett)
1870, 800; Glenn Theisen, ll5 IF. MarimeeD
1910. Time, los. The Virginian Talent
Dark Friar, Big Ginger, Merrimac, Balance
Wheel Mr y, Dan Jackson and Ace also
ran.
Third Rsoe.-Harlock. lO4 u. Roberts,,
500, $40. 40; Dolph. 97 CBuen. p 80
1870; Pirate McGee, 81 u. ]. MONEY!,
ll.3O. Time. 1:47. Lafoudre, Texas Spe
cial, Loyslist, DureIls. Athena. The Cullen
Bon. Jay Thummel, The Gallant and Spec
tacular Girl also ran.
Fourth Race.-High Gear. lo4 Cwilson). .
30. 40. 40: Aph. 100 (Kennedyl. 400,
10; Plenty, l04 mccoy. 1880. Time,
l:47 Is. Horace Lerch JeIlison. Harry
Glover. Bees Wax. George Duncan, Nab
Grey Eagle, II. S. Basch and Mamie O.
also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Bettina. lis CHeinish). l6 80,
30, $40: Gossip Avenue, l12 (Burkej I. so.
go; Aphie Dear. 1l5 CwiIlis). 30. Time.
1907 %. Nanny o'Mipe, Mary Jane
Baker, Ny Rose and Penwell also ran
Sixth Race.-Cotton Blossom JOG CPooD ,
100, 800, 2.40; George Starr. IO5 Garner,
200. 2.50; Last Coin. ia Morrissey). $40
Time, l:l2 A.. TrIVesty. Sweeping Glance
Destroyer, Basil, Bagneur nd Out of the
Way also ran.
Seventh Race.-Kimpalong, 1l2 tTaylorO
300. $50. $40: Wadsworth's Last 100
tPool, $40. go; Capt. Reese, 40 tHein-
isch). 45O Time, 2:O6 3-5. Old Broom
Harvey Smarr, Gourmond. Judge David and
Chief Brown also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Raee-Claiming purse, $1,000; B.
year-oldS and up; six furlongs: Commodore,
ia; Langhorne, Ill; Iron Boy, III; oBico,
los; sabretash. lOs; Maunikeu II, log; Ben
gal l. lO3: Propaganda, ia; Clark ". Ill;
Incog. lOs; Mackenzie, los: Plantagenet,
lOs; Elmont, lO6. Also eligible-Seyillisn
ll6; Corn Broom, lO3; Lonely, 1903; Annie
Edgar, Ill.
Second Race-Fordham Plate: 81. 800 add
ed; 2-year-olds; claiming; five and one half
furlongs: Jacobean, 1l6; Tutt, ll3; Dora,
100; charlotte c. 1903; Blarney Boy, l05;
'Wrth, 1903; Billy Lane, 1l3; Charley Boy,
ll6; Undine, 1O9; Annette's Sister. l06;
Bees Nest, lO4; Gallepol, lO2 Also eligi-
ble-Sweet Violet, 105; Mabel Josephine,
100; Westerman, los; John Summa, l09;
Dora W lO5.
Third Racs-CIaiming; RingwoOd steeple.
about two miles: Stucco, las; Greek Pa
triot 1876; Antiseptc. 1856: Ray o. Light,
1886; Smithfeld, 40; Kate Glenn, 1856; Lady
kathern, 1876: Sea Sun. 1871.
Fourth Race-The Durham Cup; 81 800
added; 3-year-olds and up; foaled in Canada.
mile and three quarters: Azra6l, l23; kel-
tic, 100; +Sweet Bouquet. I07; Antiphon.
Ill; Jim Petrie, 109; Yorkist. 1913; +Gala
Gress, 106; Woodbine. l12; Bugle March,
lO9. tSeagram entry.
Fifth Raos-Blind Bonny Plate; fllies and
mares; $500 added; all ages; one mile:
1O6; Lady in Black, %.
Sixth Race-Claiming: 81 500 added: s.
year-olds and up; foaled in Canada; mile
and one furlong: Red Post, lis; Glenn
Worm, 105; 'Aconi lO5; Old Pop. 1o5;
Flame, Ill: Gallant Broom, lO5; Twelve
Bells, l05; Rose Richmond. 90.
Seventh Race-Claiming; $500 added :;
3-year-olds and mp; mile and one-siIteeth:
'Clainuer, 112; Courliss, 104; 'Siesta, lO5
Keep, 1903; Exporter, lO2.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Race.-FrivoI, 1O5 CThurber), TO,
40, $40; Morning Face. 1O5 CMeyers)
40, 2.9O; Mad May, 102 (Stearnsl, $50.
Time, 1:l4 2-5. Rosa Atkin, Dancing Maid
Aunt Deda, Doric. Bellioy. Mary Reigel and
Vic also ran.
Second Race.-ThOrneyway, 112 (GruneJ ,
so, 2.30, 210; Reconnaissance. l12 MUIR
phy). $50. 2.1O; Fuse. 1O3 (Pickens), 2.2O.
Time, 40. Flying Ford. Aunt Lin, War
Tank, Broadview and Waac also ran.
Third Race.-Free Stake, 1873 BRADY
500, out, out: Oceanna 1856 OHOwardy, out,
cut. Time, 800 % Headman fell
Fourth Race.-Bly, llO (RomanelHD. Is. 10
co. $40: Bestor. 100 CBarnesl, $50, . go ;
Bobby Allen. III CDodd), 800. Time,
l:42 As. Anzac. Lady in Black. Who Cares
aud Caller Herrin also ran.
Fifth Race.-Trickster I'd, JOG CThurber)
10, $50, 2.7O; Don Dodge, 1O1 Myers,
40. $50: Joan OF Arc, lO6 (AaronD. 800
Time. POS, Constantine, SunniugdaIe
Thanksgiving, Wilfreda and Sunduria also
ran.
Sixth Race.-Sans Peur I'd, 1OI CGrune),
10, 800. $50; Galley Head. 90 CBulcrofu
27.S0, 50; High Olympus, 1O1 CHarbourne)
%. 20. Time, 2.1O. Jack Reeves, Goldcrest
Boy. Lady Ward, Plantarede and Flying
Frog also ran.
Seventh Race-Douglas s, Ill CChavetta).
200, 1850. $40; Paul ConuoIIey, lii
tHaywsriJ, 1900. $40; Verify, JOS CMyers)
$50. Time, 1:jO %. Refugee, Margery,
Pokey, SslVatelle and Belle Roberts also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race.-Six turlougs. Wild Thoughts.
9S: Snare, 1O7; Joaquina. lO9 Explosive,
lO3; Martin A. Noonan, l12; Superwoman !,
100; sammy ]. rs; The Baggage. 1O9; Ran
cocas. 100; ToreadOr, lO6; Sheba, 1903; SAGA
jawea, 100.
Second Race.-Two miles. Jay Bird. 1874;
Syossat. l46; Mon O. tn Hour. 139: Crest
Hill, l41; Rupica, IA; Full Cry, l4l.
Third Receive and a half furIongs.
Katie Girl. l07; Jealous. 10: George W,
10; Tide, 1OI; Mantilla, lOT; Brigaua, IO7;
Tsrantula, 40.
Fourth Race-Loughland. 10; Billy Reedy.
llO; Vera Wood, lO7; Tinguug, 10; Black
Top. 10; DiTidence, 1O7: PerpleKitys lO7.
Fifth Race. - One mile. RoutIedge 10;
Camoufeur, 10; Milk Maid. Ill; Tantalus,
llO; Blazes, los; Crank, 40.
Sixth Raee.-Six Furlnngs. Betty J. la7; ;
Summer Sigh, 11O; Pride Of India. 1l2:
Swirl. lO2; Uncle's Lassie. 1Os: Brother Nc
Lean, 1O5; Romeo. 11O: Beck and Call 81;
Cobalt's Lass. 1O2; Caubeen. 81: Glenlight
100; Title. 10; Laughter. lO2; Ballymoney,
100.
Seventh Race.-Indolence. 9s: Little Cot
tage, 1O4; Mistress Polly. 95; Lady Emaline,
95; Kentucky Boy, 9S.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

Handicap. The Porter hangs up a
record, in that he won the Inaug-
ural Handicap the first day of the
meeting. with $4,000 added, and
then annexed the big race on the
last day, which was for the same
rich purse.
Eases Up to Win.
When the barrier was sprung
Whitney's DR.. Clark took the lead.
The Porter lay off the early pace,
racing under double wraps and
when let down came around his
field to win eased up. Irish Kiss
ran a fair race, but Bolster was
never a contender.
Getaway day proved to be a
formful one at Havre de Grace
despite the sloppy track conditions.
In the opening number Lady Granite
won from a fair band of juveniles
handily. Kinetic made the early
pace. but could not get to the Lady.
George Bovee was never a con-
tender.
Phantom Fair, as usual. grabbed
a long early lead in the second num-
Der, but had to be ridden out by
Jockey Butwell TO stall off the de-
termined challenge of Ira Wilson.
Nancy Ann finished stoutly.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse. 81, 400: claiming; six
furlonGs: Gloria France, l02; Oleaster 102;
Mabel G, 104; Louis A. lO5; Royal Duck,
1OJ; Aayrose, 107; FrivoIity. 1OT PyI, no;
Fri1, 10; Claude Brown, 10; Jake Field,
no; Marvin May. 11s.
Second Raoe-Purse. $1,000: claiming
2-year-olds; maiden hIlies; fve and one-halt
furlOngs: Mary Fonso. 1O7; Little Boss,
l07; Niobe, 107; Miss Fontaine, IO7; Cigale,
1l2: Countess, 1l2; DimpIes, 112; RaEola,
1l2; Diamond Dale, 112; Iona, 1I2; Nancy
Wyatt 1l2.
Third Raoe-s1, 400: claiming; 2-year-olds;
Eve and one-half furlongs: Ringrose, l02;
Peppery Polly, lo4; Social Star. los; Lou
Widrig. 10J: Judge Budrow, 105; Pongee.
lOT; Red Legs, Ill; whippet, Ill.
Fourth Raoe-Purse. $1,000; allowances
Altamont Hotel purse; S-year-olds and up;
six furIongs: By Jolly, 100; Marjorie Hynes,
l03; High Cost, l04; Pastorieau, lO6: Matt
nee Idol, 1o6; wynnewoOd. no. BIackie
Daw, 40.
Fifth Race-Purse. 50. 900: Walnut Hills
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: flHes and
mares: one mile: Belgian Queen. Ill; Kiku,
III; Dancing SPRAY, ll3; Furbelow, III;
Regalo, ll9; Twin, 100.
Sixth Race-Purse, 81 400: claiming; ..
year-Olds; fiye and one-half furlongs: Sure,
lOl: Alberta S, 10T; Nurse Jane l07; Ar
tisan. los; Bunga Buck. 10; W. c. Nc
ChntOck, ll3; Billy Barton, ll3.
Seventh Raee-Purse, 81 400: claiming
3-year-olds and up; mile and one-siKteenth: {:
Selma C. 100; Paris Maid, lOl; Sun God,
l0I; Brsdley's Choice. 1O3: Toy Along. lO3 :;
Marse John, 1O4; DR.. Rae lO5: Golden
Dawn. 1O6; MazOla, los; Harvest King, 1l3;
Trooper. ia
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

First Race.-Lad's Love, ia (Ensor). ls
to >. to ., to 3; Night Stick, 100 (Kum-
mer). to 5, l to 8; Sammy Kelly. ia
Fairbrother), to ). Time, 1:l9 As. Hen
drie. Ticacey and Dioscoride also ran.
Second Race.-Episode, 10 Buxton I to
., l to ., 1 TO ;; Gilt Fringe. 1O7 CEnsorl
even. to 5; Kings Belle 1O4 CNooneyl
TO !. Time, 1:22 50. RustIer and Omer 4
also ran.
Third Race.-Tippity witchet. 117 (Rob-
insOn). 13 TO 3. 3 to 3, / to 8: Senpiugs
Park. lis tKummerD, 6 to >, ! TO 5; Natural
ist. 1872 (Turnerl. out. Time. lbs 2-5
Audacious and Red Red Rose also ran,
Fourth Race.-Pickwick, 116 CEnsorD, 10
to 90 out, out; Tom McTaggart. 1l6 CKum-
merD, out, out. (Only two starters.D
Fifth Race.-BiT Bang, 1O7 (Moopevl
to B. out, out; Assume, l16 (EnsorJ. to 8,
out; Mars Mouse, 1o7 (Weiner), out. (onIy
three starters.D
Sixth Race.-Light Rose. 115 (Robinson)
6 to 3, to 5, to 8: Flambettc. 115 CKum-
mer), to l, TO /; Turus bout. lis
tErsor), to 3. Time, 1908 Is. Scratched !:
Hold Up and Sweetest Story.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

ally exciting contests among the
classieset leapers in training.
The order OF the running Of the
Laurel Park fixtures will be: Ma
tional six furlonEs. for 2-year-olds.
$4,000 added, October ?; Capital
handicap. six furlongs. for 5-year-
olds and over. $1,000 added, October
6; Annapolis handicap. one mile and
a half. for 5-year-olds and over.
$4,000 added. October 8: Chevy
Chase steeplechase, about two miles
and a half. for 4-year-olds and over.
$4,000 added. october Il; Ticket OF
Leave steeplechase. about two miles
for 5-year-olds, $4,000 added. Octo-
ber 10; Maryland handicap. one mile
and a quarter, for 3-year-olds, So
900 added. October 16: PatUxent
steeplechase. about two miles. for
3-year-olds and over. $1,000 added
October 20: The DaUrel one mile,
for all ages, $4,000 added October
%; Manor handicap one mile, for
2-year-olds, Sc, 900 added, October 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
FEATURE TAKEN
BYTHEP!ORTER
Captures Havre de Grace
Handicap After Having
Won Opening Event.
BY HIGHWAY.

The Porter is a grand horse. He
has proven his worth on many an
occasion. but never more than in
the fifth race at The Graw yester-
day afternoon. when he ganoped
over the mile and an eighth route
to win The Havre de Grace Handi-
cap by a good ten lengths.
BY winning The Havre de Grace
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LaurelOp Opens Gates Today
For Last 26-day Meeting

Laurel. Washington's own race
course. will open its gates this aft
ernoon for its last twenty-six-day
meeting.
The meeting at Laurel. which for
several years has consumed the en-
tire month OF October, is looked for
ward to by racegoers as the most
exclusive meeting held in Mary
land. Since the appointing OF a
race commission it has virtually
been decided that Laurel hereafter
will have two meetings, as the other
tracks do. one in the spring and
the other in the fall
Start Races Early.
As the days are growing shorter.
the Laurel management has decid-
ed to start the first race at l:45
p. m. in order that darkness will
not overtake the racing and also
to permit patrons to get home in
plenty of time for dinner. Sew
eral special race trains will leave
the Union Station daily for Laurel.
the fare being s1.3s for round trip.
Laurel enjoys the most pictur-
esque race course in Maryland, and
nothing has been neglected this
year TO make it even more beau
tiful than last. II is faster than
ii ever was before, and perfectly
safe.
During the twenty-six days OF
racing $350.o00 will be distributed
L.
of $4,000 will be added money.
Daily steepIechase Events.
One Of the features Of the meet
ing will be the daily steeplechase
events. Racing devotees enjoy the
jumping races. and Laurel always
provides any number Of exception
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
I.rOnIA SELECTIONS

IATONIA SELECTIONS
FIrst Rsce-GlOria France, Mabel
G.. Louis A
second Race Diamond Dale,
Couafrss. Miss FOntaine.
Tnird Rnee-SociaI Star. PonEce,
RedIeE<
Fourth Rn-e - Marjorie Bynes,
Hixh Cost, BIsckie Daw.
Fifth Raer-DancinE Spray, kilon,
BeIgfnn Queen.
sixth Rnce-Biny Barton, Nurse
Jane. Sure-
Seventh Race-Bradley's Choice,
Paria Maid. MaLola-
Best Bet-Bradley's Choice.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Raee-The Baggage, Martin
A Noonaa- Super~oman-
Second Race-SYosset, Crest Hill,
Man o. the Hour.
Third Race Jealous, Mantilla.
BriSannns
Fourth Race-Loughland, Ting
hing. BEacStop-
Fifth Rsce-MiIer Maid, Crank.
BlaLek-
Sixth Race-BsIIy Mooney, Betty
- GlcnIISht-
Seventh Raee-Little Cottage, In
Sol~nre. Mistress Polly.
Best Bef-The Baggage.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
TORONTO SELECTIONS

TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race Clark NJ IncoE,
Langhorn-
Second Raee-CharIotte C., Udine,
Tutt-
Third Raee-stuceO, Sea sun.
Greek Patriot.
Fourth Race - Yorkist. Kettle,
Woodbine.
Fifth Raee-Estero, EscarpeIotte,
Lady In Black
Sixth Raee-Aeopi, Flame, CAL
lznf Green
Seventh Race - CIaquer. CourIis,
EIhorter-
Best BcA-Ekrero.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First Raee-Care Free, squaw
Man NuIriber-
Second Race Queen Blonde
Paddy Dear. Turf
Third Race-Natural Bridge, Ar
uistfc~, Albert A
Fourth Race-Pontypridd- hrewer'
Sea Mint
Fifth Race-Kashmir, Anniyer-
sary, Paiee-
sixth Raee-Idlc Dell, Dry Moon,
Our Boots
Rrxt Bet-NnturaI Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One observation-disclosures.

BY HUH AT.
One observation-disclosures.
First Race-Superwoman, Sa-
cajawea, Wild Thoughts,
Second Race-Fuu Cry, Jay
Bird. Crest Hill.
Third Race - Tige, Mantills,
Tarantula-
Fourth Race - Black Top,
Loughland, Tingling.
Fifth Race-MiIkmaid- Blazes,
Routledge.
Sixth Race-BalIymoone Cn-
cle's I,assie. Betty J
Seventh Rsce-Indolence, Lady
Emmeline, Mistress Polly.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Qusnins Expect Strong Team.

The Quentin Juniors expect to
have one of the best 13O-pound
elevens in the city. They will prac-
tice all this and next week at Fair
lawn. AnacOstia. at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01


Keyed to concert pitch and the old
boy shouldn't have much trouble
coping the long end of the purse
IN the first. InCog and Langhorn
have the balance between them.
charlotte c. is the whispered sleeper
IN the second. Has worked excep-
t1onally fast. Undine will be knock
ing at the door. The real dangerous
bird is Tut Say. with the anchor
hoisted this baby has a chance to
spun the beans and at a price. too.
Stucco should cop the timber top
ping event
I have an idea that the Canucks
viii shoot with Yorkist today and
II they-good night. Kettles last
was a hummer. Aconi only has to
run back to recent good morning
trials in order to lead the procession
down to the pay-oft station in the
sixth Claquer looks like the logical
winner Of the last. That's all.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
.oLLYERss =! !C!eQ2rMENESSa q
ASPoRTofk KINGS -
o eSIA COAYEa=

Benevolent
Hook your arm around this bundle of chatter. The
nag indicated above was TO have been the medium of
genuine melon cutting yesterday at Havre de Grace
but the rain came along and spilled the beans Was
scratched and will be saved up for the next time.
could say whole lot but it strikes that too
much chatter might hurt the price. Unless you
solid ivory-from the neck up-you won't have to
De told what to do with this piece of info. Nu sed
Ducking away from the mud the "Graw" today
let's take flyer at the Canadian game It's big-tme
stun you know at Toronto and the prices are fairly
generous Old Man Burke-"Dicke Do Dare" they
call him-shoots me Estero a sleeper Burke is no
mans fool and when he gets a nag there
Is always very good reason. He says Estero can
cop the NTH so let's hope he's right Escarpolette
'eral times and failed. May to life here and
'e- Lady in Black just cannot be worse than third
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

One Best Bet of the Day-Estero.
Best Take n Chance Bet-Tutt.
Best Parlay-YorkIst, AcOni. CIa-
quer n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

OEvn TIED several times here
l winning race Lady in Black
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Estate of Ernest
w. Crancum. Decedent
The State OF Minnesota to All Whom it
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate prav-
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
MS Final Account, and for the assign
the persons thereto entitled:
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons inter
ested in said matter be cited and re-
CURED to appear before this Court, on
Monday, the End day of February, 1920
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at
me PROBATE Court Rooms in the Court
H house In the City Of St: Paul. in said
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be served
by publication thereof in the Appeal
according to laws, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least II days
before said day of hearing, to each Of
the heirs devises and legatees of said
decedent. whose names and addresses
appear from the files Of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9Th day Of January, A. D. 1920.
e: W: BAz1LLE,
Judge Of Probate.
F. w. Gosewisch -. 81 ~ 's--.r:s5
Clerk Of Probate.
w. T. Francis, Attorney,
/ 32s Metropolitan Bank, St. Paul.
Q-10-20)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
SOMEBODY WENT AN DID IT.

They wanted to a reaper make, =:
The sickle's honored place to take.
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done,
Mccormick went and did it. "
They wanted. to make cotton gin,
To help the South its wealth to win,
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done, ...,
Whitney went and did it. . +: '
They wanted to talk beneath the sea,
In touch with other lands to be, -
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done,
Field, he went and did it.. -.
They wanted to cross the ocean DER,
To reach by steam, the foreign shore,
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done, ..-...
Fulton. went and did it.
They wanted to make a sewing ma.
chine, f@sas.sss~ . -.., II
TO help the girls look prim and clean,
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done, 49,. -. -. s.
Howe. he went and did it. &c.
They wanted to make talking ma.
chine, ~. .s..ss
To talk and sing and laugh between,
But while the task was scarce begun;
And the people said it couldn't be
done, .
Edison went and did it. .t..& -
They wanted a telegraph to make,
The message lightning quick to take,
But while the task was scarce begun,
And the people said it couldn't be
done, ~.
Morse, he, went and did it. !.
Ebert w. GILES.
Minneapolis, MINI. ILL.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE APPEAL
IT IS DUE AND SHOULD BE PAID
At ONCE. THIS MEANS YOU. A
DISCOUNT OF $3.50 WILL BE A.
LOWED ON ALL SUBSCRIPTION
BILLS PAID DURING THE MoNTh
OF JANUARY.
~. Never dispute with a man more
than 70 years of age, or with woman
of any age.
J. Mr.. Charles E. Butler, the popular
{ taxicab man, now has his Office at
Stewards Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
s., Tel. Main 1859.
Tony Rogers, who was arrested last
Saturday by internal revenue agents,
charged with preparing opium pills,
was released Tuesday for lack of evi.
dence. 80: -
The newly elected officers of Ames
Lodge, Elks were installed on last
Tuesday evening by the newly ap-
pointed travelling deputy Mr.. Geo. w.
Stewart of st. Paul.
Gentlemen, when you are in St. Paul
Cali dI TIC 0STIISHI0u nCSOTCJ
St. Anthony and Kent, for a shave,
game Of pocket billiards or for free
stationery to write letters to your
home town. Mr.. Walker Williams,
proprietor, will treat you right.
The ball of the popular Twin
City Entertainers at Union Temple,
Wednesday was as usual a success
and so will be the one they will give
on Wednesday,, Jan. 28th just go and
see if it isn't. You are invited and so
are your friends. The jolly, rotund
Hamlet B. Rowe, will be there to see
that you all have a good time.
Nothing succeeds like success and
that's what the "On to Kansas Club"
of Ames' Lodge is having with its
balls, the third one Of which was given
at South Side Auditorium last Mon.
day evening. It was a prize masque'
rade and was a corker. There was q
big crowd of jolly naskers that had
a splendid time. The prize winners
were as follows: Finest lady costume,
Mrs, George Cough, Spanish; finest
gents costume, Mrs. : A. Steele.
Colonial; best lady character, Mrs. B.
Jones, Indian; best man character
Irwin Rhodes, tramp; most comical,
Geo. Gamble, woman. Each received
$3.50 in cash. The next ball will be
given on Monday, Feb. 9. Wait and
watch for it.