davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness and sympathy
shown us in the recent sickness and
death of our father and husband, JOS
cphus Eubanks.
wilt WIFE AND FAMILY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
NOTICEi

Annual meeting of Laddonia-R Rush
Hill Mexico Telephone Co., Tuesday,
Sept. It'll, at Rush Hill, Mo, 100 p.
M. Very important that every stock
holder be present. WHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

CDONER, sturdincss and d2psnd oiI,ty
4 have been qualities Of Euic! NaIvc-.n-
Head Motor Cars from tic gi.ae thar the
name Buick first became linked wlcA the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
ure as in the past, the Buicl Motor Com
pany is dedicated to a continuance of the
policythat has caused the Eui kcartooccupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

Q. R. Johnson of Louisiana arriv-
ed in Mexico Tuesday to be with the
Worrelps jewe4ry store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
c. L. Daniels of Vandalia was in
Mexico Monday on business.

We guarantee lowest prices on all
school books and supplies. GRAD
DOCK & SON. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

S. W. Tompkins of Auxvasse was
a Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

SCHOOL BooKS-Bought, sold
and Exchanged. CRADDOCK &
SON. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

The improved radiator,
hood and cowi lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness tothe body, yetwith-
out any sacrifice of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of the seven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

Mrs. o. L. Henegar of Laddonia
was shopping in Mexico Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
AIDED NORTHWEST FARMERS
TO INCREASE ALFALFA CROPS

Farmers n Oregon and Washing
ton have greatly increased their al
fzlfs crops By the application Of sui
phur- This practice is based upon
the results of investigations by the
experiment stations In these states
as wei as Of demonstrations OF the
use Of sulphur on alfalfa conducted
By the county agricultural agents IN
cooperation with specialists from the
agricultural college In Deschufe
county last year zS5 tons of sulphur
were used, at a total cost of little
more than $4,000, and the increased
yield, reckoned at so ton, was $780,
600 In Jackson county III tons,
costing about $1,000, are estimated
to have increased the yield $4,000.
In Klamath county 90 tons, costing
$500, gave an estimated increase of
$4,000, reckoning alfalfa At SIS a
ton. Demonstrations in Josephine,
Wzllowa, and Wzsco counties give .
similar ratio Of results The first ex-
perimenfs in sulphur fertilization in
these states were made in 1912 Rapid
Development of the innovation was
made possible through the system of
county agents and key men who were
practical farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
EXCUSE IT. PLEASE.

I've spent almost an hour trying to
&c. you on the phone"
That's nothing. Yesterday my
brother came to visit me- Five miles
ont of town the train was stopped by
the railroad bridge having been
washed away Before he could get
the operator the river froze up again
and he walked over. While we were
having supper the phone rang and the
operator notified me that someone
had been trying to get but had hung
up"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
What Uncle Sam Il
Doing for Farmers
FOREIGN PLANTS MUST PROVE
THEIR RIGHT TO CITIZENSHIP

scores OF emlgrznts from Africa
have recently found their way into the
United States, Instead Of passing the
barrage of examinations at Ellis Is
land these new corners will be taken
in charge by the office OF foreign seed
and plant introduction in the bureau
Of plant industry. Each will be given
a small section of earth on the ex-
perimental plats of the United States
department Of agriculture, where. un-
der the guidance and observation Of
experts, every one of the lot will be
made to show its citizenship qualifi-
cations in q practical way. The plant
strangers are an odd-looking assort-
ment Of fruits, ornamental shrubs.
forage grasses, sorghums. fiber plants.
etc. quite new TO this country.
There ID beautiful little dwarf
lemon which originated in China and
il now in this country looking for an
opportunity to prove that it can bear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

rs oAl1us @1Es y zrxloSrs
g-I-Eousc e szwF -Dm - -zs-r
zlr - wi Il 4 I'll m 4 CEuf-st
EEl1 A1T- [-rEsc suecn-r
= LIE Ns-[r-E xw. an rrrr-sz-x nv
z-Et EF q lie Ezx-lzry-E zzrzlsT.
w1-l s1E ErT -rr 1E . esper
AIR god II Czm1sEEa zur y-Taa
Is IL z=E mEzx-E-s z@~-f ser-
"a leLDe-s Il III za15- sr.zurz-u-
VII e vE = D.Fu @- e 1D
Tgez-x1 u ecuncmH mD1r1r-e n r.w
HINES Inc s1EEA VIM zpr
Ez--a-L 1ese ea1- mperz-a1nx
sc-Tt -1r-r nozrzn.- are u.zEnx zr--
1z-z-a1Es II sDf . 1-w ssmusses 10
rzaozs EEzusz-11ls and Ez-nrrs
AEonx zD.se g tD- EEEzcn. NM E1xu
-ne Ae1z--zn=n -s7g4gl. winch las
p-vs-5 II z--e n Cz11cnz z1--zSv.
x1s-t nznT of 1n-sr zr-s are zs-ezlE
--.rn< Th- <zsAcae ez-e aE -nei
IeEzE Ezk xozd-zrz Cnns-se req
tre x7-s or1zraeznzT susazx.-wne
c1ss1e-S n srrEx and sczra<- znS re-
8.T n z1-E1 Tne nE T 1ne e-ue
yas-zae : mz-1 m demand - n
rzs1e 81 51tod and Liz rzzai5e- Cd eneI
CHINESE @EzE l. rzzzz1sas 51r
%~s3~AA&-k @A2@lxz
Sozz1-l Fs1r71z h-aE NJ nEEt rrrs
except ing cocozEr-- 80 the depart
Ese- &c xgg1ErEe nrrnglt zhe
lne-1sEznc E- E1E Australia Ii
Iofr1k1-s II II D-w ezFzruzrser-
w1ers = d BENG UErrz-al and pcorz-
gated By ta> 5<zrez1 Of rsaznt s1Sz<ry
Tht szDt s&-7-e l. Dzsr with q xzzrs
bEzckD@-ry Eo- Eosaez and . dry
land e- iron Cn1z The elm has
already 6DoGs-rzttt rs rsefzlaess,
sor Il goEs weE = regions that are,
too z1l 70 support other forest
gror-as- a quality winch adds to rs
rzlne 10 the zbaEty Of thas ean TO
Ertns Eznd scFe1t H7z1seorEs ETtaon
injury The fczr-e vii enable the
tree 20 grow On the western pizaas,
where The heSTy storms nproof and
destroy less tonga species
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
RIGHTLY NAMED,

Friend Of the family: why do you
call this your grill rooms"
He: This is where my wife cor
ners me when ! come home late at
night"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
Before His Honor.

November 2. Albert Minor was
brought before Judge Beatty on a
charge OF vagrancy. The judge
thought IS and costs was about right,
in default OF which the prisoner was
given three days in jail. On rereiying
his sentence. he struck an attitude and
spoke as follows: my name is
Minor - Albert Minor - am not
ashamed OF IL, either. Send me to
Jail. Me! who fought with Grant and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

lss1E@s-- 2zg71 s5ssE LIE S1sTlz@nc IG<.
fs 5-ais-1 har1ssa ss1sw n 1T boSy. #
,epraI IL 6.5-zse 81 MT rtzn---Tr~ In.
&ze znx-s1zs se1 1tls l--o q -zznF c-rn-
fa<-s zwzr
Iarnes l1a-1e1 was @ze rs.-z- E1.-.r--
also or 9 cE-x- cS rzgznr- H -e-
srereS fne szr1e Gose- Dr- - h hzE
no ~s- recs-S r. zssax r ronzz-s-
esE-sr Easy
r. g>nr renrn>f f-sn -lt Sa-zk.
rsrer placer daxx5ngE an5-- -a- Psrfsss
8ezrzz1 vince b. was working. last
Tn-sdxF lie reports s--1ozs STE
s~5 zEzars 5etv--r 154e .sor-arv md
fne rs>z ~i5ca resusses sa n. force
enr-tfzag work Wednes1zv The coz-
czzy 10 xhezz E1D teszins &c tber
wages. with nochznce Of s-s<s-ment
gr, Kelly Ezys frat the Ezst csez7r1
sSoaeS 80 wei for the rnsnes and
rS3r proper Management. thinks
they eor1S BE- made a snccess
A gear ago three kids Erinx ove-
m the jumpers who had been reading
18ood-snd-the-ssound-borD-rD novels.
took n into their heads that fbr
roa1d " bid lad men and starr out
Is bandsts 10 Guido the James boys.
Bses Barr and the Tornxer brother
They made raid On sorn< Of their
reizhbors, did ftfie foolish baf not
err dzrsayiDg mischief. stole each Of
thern ab0rse md started ort to cap
t5rzte the rorsd By their deeds Of
iarsrx- They were soon czaght,
tr0nzat borne srznsed and - their
parents fhopght. srfdn-d Bat stI
seems that fwo Of them 1were not
sorndiy >nough whipped 80 csre t5esa
and last reek they broke orf again,
TINS tim better armed ard equipped to
capture the treasure bones On the
stages and nod up express trains; and
70 make the party . brilliant trio
again. they carried of q sfxteen-yezr-
old girl with them Up to the pres
enf time they bare not been CAPTURED
but have stood off. gitb their Win
rbesters, at least one party sent out
IN search for them They have prob
sbfy moved of toward Nevada The
boys are George Drunimond and Jack
Lowery. The girls nam is unknown
The boys parents are wel1-to-do and
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
Old Industries Require More Po,oer

ND industries are growing manufacturing plants
are sprnging up, extensive of farming land
are being opened. But without an ample supply of
electric power, this development must be halted
At the present time new customers are being added to
the Idaho Power Companys lines the of between
four and five thousand year. To take of these
new CUSTOMERS and the increased demands of old power
users requires from 5000 10000 additional horse power
each year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
Present. System I axed Almost to Capacitu

HIS year, new 5000 kilowatt unit plant was built
atThousand Springs to bear the burden of the in,
creased load In spite of this there have been times
during the past when the demand for electric
current almost equalled the full generating capacity of
our system This that additional power plant
pacity must be built additional lines be installed
and substations must be enlarged before take
on any appreciable amount of new business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

NJ. J. Deyers. one OF the leading
ranchers OF Sand Hollow, sold 200
tons OF alfalfa hay to Picard and Rob
erts last Monday, at IS per ton on
the ranch. Several hundred head of
cattle will be fed there this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19
Che Progress
of the State

following the reports issued from Washing
ton have noticed the big increase in population
throughout Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon This
increase in population is the main why the Idaho
Power Company must continue to build more power
plants, extend transmission and distributing lines and
provide more equipment from year year.
These people coming this territory are demand
ing electric power to light their homes irrgate their
farms operate their industries And if this country is
to develop should their demands be cared for
Old Industries Re0uire More Pouer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

Monte y. Gwinn spent . day OF
two this week ~ Idaho Falls in the
interest Of the Odd Fellows state
home. NJ Cwinn being president Of
the board and authorized to accept
the offer Of that town for the Joca-
ton If the offer 10 bona fide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-19

THIS office viii ACCEPT . knste1
sBosnf of wood On accDrEt If bfouxhs
IN u osce- If yor desire 10 pay sp 10
fbss ~zy, DO 70 IT once.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First RAcs-Two-year-olds; claiming: Eve
and one-half furlongs. Glare Frances, llJ;
Bacchanalian. 10j: Fading star, l15; SeEu.
rOla, 1865 Juliennette, 1OJ; Miss Petite Ill;
Frivolous, 1903; Mambi, III; Omer n. ia;
Machine Gunner, ia; Lady Lovitt, lO5
Wedgevood. ll5; Rose T.. ia.
Second Raoe-Maiden; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and seventy yards. Beauti.
full Kathryn, 1l2; salute. llO; Legaulois
los; Lovely. l0T; Glare Booth, lO7: Chal.
lenger, 1lO; General Cadorna, lOJ; The Roe
lOj; Eastindia. 1lj; 'Sir Clarence, 10
Third Race-Three- year-olds and up: sell
ing; mile and one furlong. Hendrie. ll6
Armistice, l12; Beau Marais. lis; DIosco,
ride, lOsS 'Great Gull, us; 'King Agrippa,
1l3; Frederick the Great, ia
Fourth Race-The 0ceanus handicap; So
500 added; 2-year-olds; six furlougs Care
Free, l07; Grey Lag, 12s; Knobbe, l25
Pluribus, l19; Dry Moon, 1OS; Mulciber, Ill
Fifth hRacs-Three-year-olds mile and one,
sixteenth. Sweet Music. 81; Fair Gain, l2J
Yung Chin, 1913; Lunetta. 103.
Sixth Racial ages; mares; six furlOugs
Enilade. 12J; Salvestra, 115; Lady Gertrude
113; Tailo. Maid, 1O6; Thelma E, 97: Mile
Vivian, IS; Elected I'd. 1O3; Genie W, 100;
Ponty Pridd. 1Os.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race - One mile Explosive. %;
ChevaIier. IlO; .vic. 81; PimIico. 10; Lady
Granite o.: Gen. Agramonte, 105; Sammy
Jay, no. Martin A. SOouan, lOI; Jealous,
10: dolly, 100: Chow. 10.
Second Race-One mile. Benevolent. llO;
King George 1O9: Musket 10; 'Besnty
sleep. lO2: Raconteuse. lO7 'Bar Coy, los;
Sandy Mac. IOi; American Rose. lOI; King
Neptune. ll3; Laughter, lOG.
Third Race-SiI furlongs. Joaquina, 1903
Despair. 100: Rancocas, ll2; Cimarron, los;
Lovetap. 1O4; Snarl, l0T; Tuscan Maiden
1O3
Fourth Race - six furIongs. 'Charlie
SUNNY. ll5; Bonjour. ll2; The Decision,
10: Jock Scot, 10; Trusty. 10; Clapper
Bill IFS: Brisk. 40.
Fifth Race-One and one-siXteenth miles
The Belgian I'd, 112; Regresso. ll2; Hand
full, III: Zouave. 112; Deckhand, 1l2: Point
to Point, III; RaEuarok, 1l2: Arbitrator
112: Farmingdale. 1l2; Tarascon. ll2; Ii
Balafre, 112.
Sixth Race-One and one-siHteenth miles
+Chasseur. lis; tChief. 113; Clean Gone
lO4: Cock Of the Roost. 1O3; Venal joy, lo2;
Mock Orange. 1O7. tspalding L. jenkins
entry.
Seventh Race-one and one-quarter miles
Star Realm. ll3; Summer Sigh, 1OI; Capital
City. lO9; Runnecraft, 10.
.Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
World Brotherhood Dele
gate Tells Prospects Of
Federation in Pulpit Ad-
dresses at Two Churches

plans and Prospects of the
World Brotherhood Federation" was
the subject Of the Rev. DR.. Alfred
Hall, of Toronto, who is in Wash
ington attending the World Broth
erhood Congress. in addresses de-
livered yesterday at two local
churches and at the Soldiers Home
DR.. Hall showed how God moulds
manhood to it's highest possibilities
by vision of thirst, a vision of
duty and vision Of hardship. These
must be endured, he said, if the
individual would accomplish worthy
causes and objects.
This is the basic type of man.
hood" DR.. Hall continued, upon
which the world Brotherhood FEEDER.
alton will be built The shores of
modern times, with their accentu-
ated competition and masterful ef-
ficiency. are strewn with the wreck
age of collapsed organizations
some with desirable and some with
undesirable aspirations.
1T is as though each man is root
ed in Christian faith" he contin-
ued, "and is translating its strong
DromptlnSS into consistent and &C
complishing action in all our social
order that the brotherhood is GO
ing to achieve the daring task to
which it will address itself"
In the evening Dr.. Hall went G
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Sheppard
streets northwest, and there ex-
planned the prospects of the World
Brotherhood Federation by explain
ing its conquering note.
"only as 1t is linked to Christ
he declared, could it attain its
ends. The leaders in the movement
are everywhere sending out thai
supreme directory to all tn,
branches"
He congratulated the congress
now in session here. on the breadth
of its horizon as Indicated by its
inclusion of the sons Of the sea
that great brotherhood which il
recent times hass made the worlc
safe for all other brotherhoods Il
live in and flourish
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Sermons Heard Here YESTERDAY
Trail of Visions Brings Sue
cess to Dreamer, Says the
Rev. Alfred H. Terry,
of Spiriitualist Church.

Imagination is the source of all
accomplishment If cultivated, it
will supply the inspiration neces-
sary for the individual to realize
his fondest hopes.
Such was the declaration of the
Rev. Alfred H. Terry, pastor of the
First Spiritualist Church, in a ser
mon yesterday at the Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 Ninth street northwest,
entitled Follow the Vision"
Assist, guide, restrict and utilize
your imagination" DR.. Terry said,
and your ability to follow what
ever endeavor you have selected will
be enhanced by foresight and the
stimulation of application needed
for success. The power Of the vi
sion in the life of every man is
great If 1t inspires him to that ef-
fort which ultimately makes his
dream a reality. And it will in
spire if properly handled.
Joan of Arc led the victorious
armies of great France to victory"
continued DR.. Terry, in pointing out
historical incidents of the success
full application of visionary inspira-
tion, in accordance with the vision
which, she was convinced, came to
her in her fathers garden through
the help of God. Christopher Co
lumbus, despite the great discour-
agement entailed by almost unbear-
able adversely. found the new and
greatest world beyond the thereto
fore unexplored and apparently un-
surpassable ocean by simply follow
ing his vision. Robert Louis Ste
venson. one of Engiand's greatest
writers. habitually sought in rev.
erie and fantasy the material for
his enthralling romances, as did
Wagner the themes for his mas
terpieces
Our greatest protagonists of sci
ence, art, literature, and righteous
government all follow the dictates
| of their visions. They not only
dream dreams and see visions, bu,
they put into action what they visu-
alize, with attendant benefit to man
kind in generaEh
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
God Rules By Power, Not
Consent, Says DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe, at New York
Avenue Church.

Declaring that God is not a
Democrat and that modernism
seeks to demoralize the kingdom of
Heaven" DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, New York avenue
and II street northwest, in his SER
mon yesterday morning, warned
Christians to take care Of their re-
ligion because the craze for i'm
provement reaches into the very
citadel of divinity"
The God of today must be an
Improvement over the God of yes
terday." said DR.. Radcliffe. in out
lining the effects of modernism. -
An esssyist has even dared to tell
US that God is the noblest work of
man and that remark only ex-
presses how prone We are to neg
lect the spiritual idea of divine
sovereignty.
1T seems to reflect upon the mod
ern dignity of man." he went on.
that he is inclined to make Goo
the president of a democracy which
/ is ruled by consent Of the governed.
Sometimes an Improvement is in the
emphasis upon fatherhood in con-
trast with sovereignty.
NO such complacency is taught
| in the Scriptures. Naturally we
were, but we are not now the chill
dren of God. We have rebelIed and
have become aliens and outcasts
The claim of fatherhood belongs
only to the persistently believing.
There are still two classes OF
people in the world. The children
! of God and the children of the devil
1t is not right to address everybody
as a child of God. Men have made
themselves the children Of sin.
I'VE must get back to the solemn
assertion of divine sovereignty
That idea makes heroes. breeds men
] crowns saints"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Purse Sl.40o; claiming; for
3-year-olds furlongs. sGloris France, 100:
'Ablake, iU2. Belgian Queen, los; sMissed
the Time, 105; 'Claude Brown, I05; sMaryin
Maid. l0s; Destroyer. los; Gen. Glenn, los
Friz, los; Louis A. llO; mabel G. 1lO;
Harry r, 10.
Second Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; fol
maiden 3-yesr-olds and up; l l-l6 miles.
'Goldie Rose. 1o4; 'simonite, 107; 'Rapidan.
l0T; sDr. Jim, 107; Tony, i09; Mountain
Girl l09; Tony Lady, 109; 'Harvey smarr,
lIO; 'NOmandie, I10; Durella. li2; Escoyar
rs; Dsrnley. ll5. Also eligible: Velie
100: Hams Boy. 1OI; Friyolity, 100; Tulsa
III; Jake Field. 112; Dulce Tosalon. 112.
Third Race-Purse 81. 800; claiming; foi
3-year-olds and mp; 8 furlongs. 'Norfoll
Belle, l0a; amanda, 10a; BenecIa. lo5
.sparkler, IOT; 'Yiew. l0T; ,J. j. Murdock
107; 'Donald McGurk, l07; Rapid Stride
los; Sand Bed, los; Sol Gilsey, ll2; Trip
mant, III; Count Boris, ia. Also eligible
'Flusey. l04: Back Bay, ll2; 'Meliora, lO6
'Arianner, l04; Due de Guise, ll2; 'Pullux
l0T.
Fourth Race Purse 81 600; allowances
the Norwood Purse; for 2-year-old geldings
6 furlongs. Trust Official. 106; Fantoch'
timp) lO6; Darieeling, ITO; Redlegs, 10
Planet, 1lO; Coyne. llO; Rising Rock, 10
Sargt. York, 1l0; GuvnOr, 10; BLOWN.
Bubbles, 10; Brunswick, ll3. Also eligible
White Star, ll0.
Fifth Race - Purse 50, 200; the Palace
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Breadnsn, 90; Capt. Mack, I12; Twin, ll3
woodtrsp, III; Jack Hare, jt., l16.
Sixth Rsce-Purse 81. 800; claiming; TO
2-year-old colts and geldings; 5ta furlougs
sHand Sweep, 1OT; Southern Gentleman
I0I; 'Talent, lO7; 'Ring Rose. lO7 'B!
Ginger. liz; Social Star, 10; Winchester
112; Milinero, liz; Artis, l12; All Right Sir
1J2; 0raleggo, lie; Machiayelli, lis. Ais
eligible. Scottish Chief, l07; Jetsam, IL.
.Charles A. Byrne, lO7; 'Joe Msncini. l07
Seventh Raoe-Purse 81 400; claiming; 70
4-year-olds and up; IL miles. .GrOun'
lOI; 'Adeua W. 1Ol; 'Judge David, l0l
'Docod, l0l; 'Shortstop, 104; Manage
Waite. IOG; 'Pit, lOT; Wave QmpJ, 100
sKimpal0pg Nmp.), 10.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Purse 1900; 2-year-olds: 6
furlougs. Grey Bourne. los; Roseate, llO;
tUndine 10; Dancing Maid. 115; Corte,
los; Dora. ll0; tyoorin, n5; Billy Lane,
l15. +Neusetter entry.
Second Race Purse 81 500; claiming; J.
year-olds and up; furlongs. Royden, l0j;
Bars and Stars, 1O5; Chrome, 105; Hidden
ship, lOs; Timothy J, Hogan, 100; Toom-
boIa. ll3; Sturdee. lO5: Hammond. lO5;
Sandy II. IOT; Annie Edgar, los; Planta-
geneI. us; All Vezina, los. Also eligible
Anticipate. 1OS; Rock silk, 1l2; Double
Van, 105.
Third Race Purse 81, 700; claiming: 3
year-oIds and up; foaled in Canada; mile
and 10 yards. Anmut, 90; Viola G, 90
Anconi lO4; Antiphon, 1903; Glen Alvalsss.
80: Capt. B. l04; Flame. 100.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; claiming: B
year-old and up flies and mares; ! mile
and 20 yards. Miss Nell %; Princess
Myrtle. 100; Lazy Lou. l05; orlova, lO5;
Biddle Dee. 1903; Susan VI. lO5: Hush, lO5
Fifth Race Purse $1,000; handicap; )
year-olds and up; l mile and furlong
She Devil, 90; Gain dc Cause. 0G; Best Hon
lOJ; Veteran. l15; WEXFORD, o.; Cork, 81
Honolulu Boy, l0G.
Sixth Race-Purse 81, 900; 3.year-olds auC
up: furlOngs Beddy Allen. l05: Alvord
lO7: Ed Stone, 10; kukluI, ZIG; Pierrot
lO7; His Choice, lO9: Top O. the Morning
ia; The Boy. III.