davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
William Macleod Raine

put of. Did Sam and Blackwell 70
with himr'
.No. He went alene."
"Havs you seen Sam yetr
mo. but I've seen Laura London.
She's all the nice things you've said
about her."
II see she has made Q fEssnd q
you"
"You bet she has"
Miss Culllson shot . swift slant
glance at him. III you'l come back
this afternoon you can meet her. I'm
going to have all those dimples and all
that sunshine here In the box with
me-"
maybe that will draw Sam to you"
I'm hoping 1t will. But I'm afraid
not. He avoids ~. When they met
he wouldn't speak to father"
THAT'S the boy Of 1t. Just the same
he feels pretty bad about the quarrel.
I reckon there's nothing to do but keep
an eye on him and be ready for
Soaps move when he makes It"
I'm 80 afraid something will hap
pen to Sam"
"Now. don't you worry. Miss Kate.
Sam 10 going to come out Of this all
right Well nnd q way out for him
yet"
Behind her smile the tears lay close.
you're the best friend. How can We
ever thank you for what you're doing
for samf'
do you reckon I have forgot how .
girl took q rope from my neck one
nightf Do you reckon I ever forget
that1"
ut was nothing. Just spoke to the
boys"
"Or that I don't remember how the
man had shot went bail for . rustler
he did not known
'Dick knew you. He told ~ about
you"
Gould he tell you any good about
met Could he say anything except
that was q worthless no-'count-r
She put her hand on his arm and
stopped him. "Don'ti won't hear
you say such things about yourself.
You were just boy in trouble"
How many would have remembered
thatS But you did. You fought good
for my life that night. I'll pay my
debt, part Of II. The whole I never
could pay"
His veics trembled In spite II the
best he could do. Their eyes did not
meet, but each felt the thrill Of Joy
waves surSins through thsis vsinoe
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
CHAPTER vl-centInvsd.

-0lad to ses you. boy. You're In
euek that ceovict did not shoot you
- when he had the chance. Saguache
b ssre bussins this no'ning with the
Wy zoo stood Up for him. That lit.
- pay q ysafs will help With The
jssy IN September"
Curly tAanksd him for going bail.
Lsek 6xsd his steel.spoked syes %
lin. by what Dick tells me yov'vs
osss than squared that account"
Kate explained In her soft voice.
sDiek told % why you went ~ 70
Dead OoW's creek"
"1hei I hadn't Q thing to do, -
jUse ran Up there. Sans In town with
~. Ws'rs rooming together"
.0A. take ne to him." Kate cried.
mot Just BOW. honey" her father
said esatly. This young man came
Asrs 70 tell % something. Or 70 I
suffered from his friend Davis"
v1andrau told bis story. Or oil Of II
that would bear telling before Q giri.
He Eiossed over his account Of the dis
aDatioa ct the horse ranch. but he
ts,A oil hs kssw Of Laura London and
~ Interest II Sam, but II was when
- related what he had heard at Chalk.
s1e's place that the Interest grew
ooot tease. Luck's eyes burned like
Ne eeals. TIE color faded from the
fAee e his daughter 70 that her lips
vsrs gsay - cigar ash. Yet he sat
- stfaight and did NOT aineh.
WA As had flushed the owner Of
~ Circle o caught bic hand. "Youvs
1eos 1as. boy. Not . man IN Arisona
0oaA have dose better"
Kate saI0 nothing 10 words but her
Aesk Isas.lashsd eyes rained thanks
Upea hin.
nsy talked The situation over from
an angles. Always II simmsred down
- 80 result II was Soapy's nrst
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

This probably as much as anything
else will give some idea of the state
Of mind of the Western Canada farm
er, as he watches the tally from the
thrashing machine while his wheat ID
being carried to the elevator.
From all sections of the country,
the most optimistic reports are re-
ceived. the local and city papers are
filled with reports from twenty to thir-
ty bushels Of wheat to the acre, while
In some places oats are showing a rec
ord Of as high as 100 bushels to the
acre.
Referring to Saskatchewan, 1t Is con-
fidently expected that the wheat yield
will be nearly 1875 million bushels.
Heavy rains which fell in districts that
did not promise so well In July. had
greatly improved the prospects there,
and there is no question that paying
yields will be produced. The yields
in the eastern part of the province
may not show to the advantage that
will those of the western part. but
too much cannot be said Of this. for 1t
Is the results as they come from the
machine, and often these prove happily
deceptive.
There Is now every reason to believe
that the wheat crop Of the three prai-
RE provinces will approach $50 mil
lion bushels.
Alberta will exceed the 70 million
bushels that had been looked for. The
average yield will be considerably
higher than It has been In the province
In any Of the last four years.
The Department Of Agriculture in .
recent report gave the opinion that It
cannot fall below twenty-five bushels
to the acre. and that It might easily
pass the twenty-five bushel mark.
Most Of the wheat In the province
when the report was written. stood
well up to three. feet high. and on
some fields was SIN higher. The re-
port goes on that In parts Of South
crn Alberta forty and fifty bushels to
the acre yields will not he uncommon.
while there will b good many yields
Of from thirty to thirty.five bushels
to the acre.
In the northwest part Of the prov
ince. In the country surrounding Bat.
tleford and adjacent to the Canadian
National Railway line to Lloydminster.
and south the crops are excellent and
the yield &llI be heavy.
A larger than average wheat crop
10 being thrashed In Manitoba. It has
been estimated that the total yield
Of the free provinces will not b less
than 100000 bushels. and It may
be tAat somewhere between 100000.
O0Q and $40. 900. 900 bushels will b the
hnal figure.
Oats Is a good crop 10 all three
provinces. This crop has also grown
rapidly during the last two or three
weeks. Excepting from those nslds
which were sown late for green feed.
the yield will be heavy and the grain
excellent. Barley and rye are above
the average. There was suflcient help
70 harvest the crop.-Advertisemen
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
LATE ~
MARKET.
QUOTATIONS
wssssr. NsvsDapsr union News ssrviss.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.


DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
The quality Of most Of the offerin9ts
jump n prices on the hog m ,..r,n1
Trading - active IN the sheep oiv.s ssns
s:r nsSns q sfsm .h :.se COX.
The coffin Packing and Provi,ien
COMPANY At SIS. toppins the l MARKET 81.
: Iss y In the ssve Gsi' month";. car:
loads Of choice steers from the james
Whetstone ranch; At Hoydsna, .IS 1919 kS
brought io. sis q ha:. eottl. 1er.
e 81 :sssr - sei ia 4 sie.s5 and two ioads
At pas snd !.;s 4 s snri ssIdne o. =. eo r.
market and prices are fully IS Gent,
sfhsr Eve c:r nS .m. # t hGEs so' Two
ssrI ssss 0 re- 'lss e:roa q ehoia:
and fancy hogs from the Farmers'
Union Cooperative Elevator and Sup.
Py Company %r.y oo Cole e. t ths cosfis
Psckinr and Provision Company. Thu:
Of hogs on the Denver markst since
the Stock Show last winter.
sheep.
Prices are firm. A total Of 7|e
sheep. averaging II pounds, solo q
IisIs flat and 200 shesR. q s, n s fi.t
these were shipped from Steamboat
Springs, Colo. x total OF 1850 ewes.
averaging Ill pounds from The sane s
Ewes are In good demand At % &c
$3.50 for the choice kinds and $3.50 70
10 for the fair varieties. Choice lambs
are. quoted up to $3.50. f1eiSht psiiaa'
Feeding lambs are quoted At ?i2 70
$3.50, with fair grades at I'll TO tll.7e;
Yesrlings would bring up to 1870 ana
WSShSrS ~ to $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
PART n
Luck.
CHAPTER !.
A. the Roundup Club.

A. the Rsvndup Club.
4 big game had been In progress al
night at the Roundup club. Now the
garish light Of day streamed through
the windows, but the electric cluster
still aung down it, yellow glare upon
the table. The men were In their
shirtsleeves. Big broad-shouldered fel-
lows they were. with the marks Of the
outdoors hard.rtdInG West upon them.
No longer young. they were still full
Of the visor and energy Of undagging
strength. From broozsd faces looked
steady unwinking eyes with humorous
creases around the corners. hard eyes
that Judged Q man and his claims
shrswdly and With good temper. Nest
Of them had made good In the land.
and their cattle fed upon . thousand
hills.
The least among them physically
WAS Luck Cullison. yet he was their
recognised leader. There was some
innate quality In this man With the
gay. stssa-chillsd eyes that marked
him ~ arst In whatever company he
chose 70 frequent. 4 good friend and
. good foe. men thought seriously h.
fore they opposed him. He had made
himself . power In the Southwest BE-.
cause he was the type that goes the
limit when aroused.
While Alec Flandrau shufned and
dealt. the players relaxed. Cigars
were rslit. drinks ordered. Convera.
ton reverted to the ordinary topics
that interested Cattleiand. The price
OF cows, the good rains. the time Of
the fall roundup. were touched upon.
The door opened to let In 4 new.
conner. Q slim. graceful man much
younger than the others present. and
one whose costume and manner
brought additional color into the pic
ture. Flandrau. senior. continued 10
shuiie without turning his head. Cul.
lison also had his back to the door.
but the man hung his broad.rimmed
gray hat on tho rack-beside an ex.
actly similar one that belonged to the
owner Of the Circle C-and moved
ieisurely forward till be was within
range Of his vision.
"Going to prove up soon on the Del
Orc claim OF yours, Luckr' asked
vlandrau.
He was now dealing. his eyes on
the cards, % that he missed the en-.
barrassment In the faces Of those
about him.
"On Thursday. the arst day the law
allows" Cullison answered 0nietly.
rlandrau chuckied. r reckon Cas-
Tsndrick will b some sore"
esmsthlng 10 tAe strainsd silence
struck The dealer - unusual. He
leekod - asd showe1 Q monetary
eeofsGoe.
s011at k1eV ~ were tAscA CAa
Aeeks NE ~ ~ GDot = Il s1ss
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Rubber Made From Weed.

Rubber from the ocotillo. or candle
wood. Of Arizona 10 stated to resem-
BILE ordinary rubber in all respects and
to vulcanixe satisfactorily. The ocotil-
10 Ii very abundant In the wild state.
A ton Of the raw material yields about
200 pounds Of the gum and 90 pounds
Of . tarry substance. and in the ex.
detrimental factory recently estab-
iIsheti n ton Of crude gum II reported
to be produced daily. The tarry by
product In Of value for certain uses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

~or Vsv Wsuidr't Have BEEN Talisine
Absvt Me-" Rstertsd FsNdrseis.
quite well that Luck's word WAS -
good ~ his bond. but he chose to sug.
gest . doubt.
Maybe youn explain the joke to
n. Cass." the owner Of the Circle O
said very quietly.
"Oh. I was just laughing at the
things I see. Luck" returned the
younger man with airy onsnss. his
eyes o. the printed sheet. ANY law
against iaughingr'
Cullisoo turned his back o. him.
See you on Thursday II that's sooa
enough. boys." without looking again
at Fendrick hs led the way to The
street.
The young man. left alone. cursed
softly 70 himself and ordered another
drink. He knew ~ WAS overriding Il.
but the meeting With Cullison had an
noysd him sxcssdingiy. The men had
never bess friends. and Of late yeass
they had bssa leaders Of hostile camps.
Both Of them eould b. sverbearinG.
and there WAS scarcely week but
their interests ovsfiappsd. Finally
had come open hostility. Cas- LEASED
from the forestry department the land
upon which Cullison's cattle had al.
ways run free Of expense. Upon this
b. had put sheep. Q thing In itself Of
great injury to The cattle interests.
The stockmen had all been banded 70.
gether 10 opposition to the forestry id.
ministration Of the new regime. and
Luck regarded Fendrick's action 10
treachsry to the common cause.
He struck hard. In Arizona the
open range IL valuable only 20 long
% the water holes also are common
property or 4 private supply avail.
able. The Circle @ cattle and those
Of Fendrick came down from the rangs
to the Del Orc to water at q pelnt
where the canyon walls opened to .
spreading valley. This bit Of meadow
Luck homesteaded and fenced on the
north side. thus cutting the cattle Of
his enemy from the river.
Cas- was furious. He promptly tore
down the fence to let his cattle aud
sheep through. Cullison rebuilt II, put
up . shack at point which command.
ed the approach. and act . guard
upon II day and night. Open warfare
had ensued. and ona Of the sheep
herders had been beaten because hs
persisted 10 crossing the dead line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
The cutIeura Toilet TIE.

Having cleared your skin keep II clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume No toilet table Il complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

p,ay. Until hs moved they could not.
TAs9 had 10 legal evidence except the
wee1 q Curly. Nor did they know -
what algAt ~ had planned to pail Oh
~ ho31up. r they were 70 make Q
se0Dasee eatAse & the OUTFIT witA ~.
1eaee sosusA . land then II tAs Dsoi.
esat1asy. \ eo0I1 ealy b aftse ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Husband and wife.

you never take me anywhere. I
1ever zee any llfe."
"Whnt nre you talking about? You
run zee plenty Of life watching the
motorcars whlxz past our front win
dows."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
CANADA'S HARVEST
IS OVER j..
Threshing Shows Increase Over
Expected Yields.

The Winnipeg Free Press Of q few
days ago contained cartoon Of which
the following IL q copy:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

No Time 70 leee.
Love at FIRST sight may b . good
Idea. II you have . few days at the
each.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
A oee>sv One.

Doctor-"your wife needs Q change
Of air." Tig,twad-"wssi. ri get her
a electric f.,n."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
rAsrsnx 1--we sToo,e.'
Ak CAssass. I,

chieaso.-catt& s-Ali dsearsSsb bsse
cattle strong d sse higher others
steady to strong, Dmany sales ee SlS.ee;
bulk good and qiheiee. eis.eeoH4e: ~
grassy kinds strong. eie.Se 1850:
9thsrs steady. es:oo4lieo; aivea.
!is ri. e IsG ss aiEAs ~; 80 ):
:s.a. 'issiS ssss;r: 81 81: '..s:iz ff.x
Sis,s s:o ssoek Sss' la f..d.s:. IL liz:
:s;;.a y: e :s,os E. ''' scare: market
HosSMo:.iy ss,,.e, ,, h;iash,;; r,. e,s.;;
S::s ss::,:.S,. a. :s,iNSs'''
ss:.pa;s.ssay .; i,e |e gs s:r 1,!''s ss
choice lambs; top ws,terns. Si!.ee: tcI
: s:.s:' i:...i; oss I:: ss': Ell;
s'''' top ". u
Met MasksG
COLORADO slrTLEMENT PRICEo.
Bar silver tUn1 led tsaAes). SSk
Zinc ........H"" ...s...."". 7.:s
Copper ...A '...'''...... ~
Lead .''.''... f..''''.''... S.oO
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

Never Dst q until teDssssv ~
~ ~ 90 plsy ts1Ay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

GO N coNTIl6U 6D.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
.GAYETY TRAMP
LOVES NATURE
Harry Lander, With Jack
Singers Show, Is a
Real Sportsman.

Harry Lander, burlesque's most
famous tramp comedian, who is ap-
pearing at the Gayety this week
with Jack Singers show, is not
only an actor of merit but a fisher
man and hunter OF no small caIibre.
He can tell about hunting trips
through Maine, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia and Quebec when, with his
companions. he followed the trail OF
deer. moose and bear. He has fished
for 1unge and bass and trout in
the highland lakes of Canada. What
he likes the most, perhaps, Is his
sixty-five foot cruiser, Nancy" on
which he spends his summers cruis-
ing up and down the coast and in
dulging in deep-sea fishing.
During the summer just past he
spent several weeks on il with seven
of his fellow actors. He is contem-
plating putting a new and more
powerful motor In the Nancy" next
season and that probably means
more extended cruises
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Rsce-For S-year -olds and upward
selling; six furlOngs: 'TOadstool ll3;
Winneconne 1O9; TuN lis; Prince Of
Como. los; 'ValeTis West lIO: swalter
Mack, ll3: Chimera, 115; Lads Love, lls
LarghettO, H.; Lovers Lane, I'd, lO9;
I!EEioleur. l1s: Starkrader. I1s; Sweet
Tooth, lis; Lola, 100; Bright Gold, 100;
Mr. Specs, lls; KeEiah, ll5; Double Eagle
lis; Old Sinner ll2; Curraghleen, lis;
'MuFiOn HCllins, l1O.
S~"Nnd Race For 4-year-olds and up:
claiming; mile and One-sixteenth: Turf
los; Hendrie, 1Os; Phedoden, 1903; TingaIiug
H. ,is"t>uck. Il5: Beaumaris, los.
Third Race-FOr 3-year-olds; mile and
seventy Yards The Nephew, 100: Sweet
Music. 121; Edwina. IA; Germa, 1l6; PeIel.
Upe lO6.
Fourth Race-Hiawatha Handicap; fllies
2-year-Olds; five and one-hhlf furlCngs:
COnine, llJ; Pesaye, 10s; Joan Marie. 115; /;
Ten Lee, 100: Hold Up. lO2: Light Rose,
10; Fright 1l3; Tamarsk, 119.
Fifth Race-FOr S-year-O -Olds and up: claim
ing, mile and One-sixteenth: Lovely, 100;
Lottery. 100: Alma B, 1O5; Marion HolIins
l07; Tiger Rose lO5; American Boy. 103;
War Map. 1903; 'Clare Booth 100.
Sixth Race-GoIdenrod Handicap; 2-year-
olds: tye and One-half furlongs: Curfew,
lO9; Our Boots, 100; Dry Moon, liz; Fright,
lO7; Caligula, 1l2; Good Bye, lO4; Frigate,
IL; Plusibus, III.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

First Race Purse SIOO; for 3-year-olts;
about hve furIOugs. Lady lone. IO7; Bib
bier, lO1: Director James, IO6; Janice Logan
los: Dixie Flyer. lUJ
Second Race-Purse 800: 4-ycar-oIds and
up. about six furlongs. Bobby Kean ID,
Ill: Brizz, III; Safranor. los; Hopeful. III
Early Morn. III.
Third Race-Purse $500; for all ages:
about 1--WE fnrlOngs. Kant Cost. III; Devil
to Pay. "a; Happy 60 Lucky, III; Clear
Lake. ia; ~ Pierce. III.
Fourth Race-PUrse 800: for 3-ypar-oIds
and up: about six furlongs. Inrinerator.
los; sherman A. 10; Litholick. II5; Tor.
quato ID. ll5: Keen Jane. H.; Koran, III;
Star Banner. 103; Enus IL.
Fifth Race-PuTse $fUO: for 3-year-olds
and up, one and one-siXteenth miles Will
soon, lO5: Viva Cuba. 100: Waking Dream
lo3: Thistle Queen. l12: Stirup. H.
Sixth Race-Purse 500; for 3-year-olds
and mp: about five furlongs. Mildred Eurpttu
100; H0hOkus, 10; Regular 1OT: Hot Foot,
lOy: Plain Healthier. 1O5; Rubber ID 1l6.
Seventh Race-Purse $3.50; for horses
never having won a race On any track aside
from that Of country fair during year 1920 ;
all ages; weight for age: about six furIongs
Star Finch. 1870; Mira. l3O; Daisy L., l2T:
Ch"ckw, l50; Packert. 126: Echo B. l3D:
I, goland l27: TrUcadOr. 100: Double F..
lJn; Hasy Lady. III.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-BeamiGg Beauty. 81 CRob
ertsD. l5.4O, 7.JJ, 80; Gypsy Queen. llf
Barrett. $50, 80; Lady Luxury, lOs CWil-
SOM, ll.3O Time, 1:ls %. Sweeping
Glance FurbelOw, Sweet Liberty, Gloria
Second Raee-Dark Ben. l12 I.ykel. 1. 20
$50, 2.9O; All Right Sir, Il2 Hnnsford)
100 $50; Tribune. H. stC0nnelly). $50.
lime I:l3 -. Glen Theisen, Dark Friar,
Frank y. Court View, Hohum. Hand Sweep,
Dan Jackson, Willow Tree. FantOche
Third Race-MazOla, lO1 (BueD. $50
500 30; Same Boy. 100 DIurrayl. 7.6O.
so; Miss the Time, 1O4 CKennedyD, $50.
ilme. LAG 80. Roisterer. Sea Prince, Friz,
ARROW P0inE Frivolity also ran.
Fourth Raee-Bettina- lOT llollinsl 4 20.
$40, 10; Brother Batch, I1s LunSfordl
I'D 30; Balanee Wheel. 1IO CLykeD, ; 80.
Time, l:4l 10. North ElkhOrn, DarjeeIing,
Gaugway, loneliness. Napoo, Adonis. Sir
Thomas hean, Sir Lawnfal, Bruce Dudley.
Fifth Race-JOrice. los (KennedyD, $50,
$50 20; CHntOnville. 81 (Smithl, 3.IO,
80; George Starr, 115 (Garner), 200.
Time, l:ls. Ocean Sweep. Out of the Way
also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Gourmond. IO5 (Kennedvl
Ef1, SGD. 2.s0; LefOudre, 1O2 wilson
II 40, 59o; Sun God. 1O7 OIanganl, ). 20.
Time, 2:0o 2-5. Richard V, Wave. Buck.
nail Mamie G. Cantflever also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Broom Peddler I03
Mooney, 43,J0. 11.S0, 100: Madge + 1o5
tBuell). 80, 800; Fair Orient los II.uns-
fordl, 900. Time, :46 40. Bsladin, Ade-
liza W. Harlock, Walter II. Pearce, Judge
Price also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Cross Country Team Busy.

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. l3.-Can-
didates fOr Nirginia's cross country
team are working hard daily. under
the direction of Pop" Lannigan. in
preparation for the meets to be held
in the near future, including the S.
A. /. A. A. contest. This meet is
to be held mere November 20.
CAN'T, captain OF the 1919 team
and winner of first place at Lex
ington, Va. last year, finished col
lcge last spring, and Davis and
Brand, who won their letters last
year, have not reported. Much is
expected of the following men who
are coming out daily: a. r. Shands,
Wilson, Greene. G. X. Stands. yell
lott. r. Z. Stands and Bohannon.
Among the many frst-year men
showing up well are Deal and
Coward.
Manager Boyd has about given
up the idea of a meet with Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. but a meet with
Princeton some time during the fall
is q certainty.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-Lough Storm. 100 CButwen.
$50. $50. 200: Perfection. lO6 (AmbrUseI .
$50, $50; W. L. Grieyes, 100 tStirlingl ,
10. Time l:l4 II. Night Raider, Ran
cOCas. Dough Girl, Polly Aun and Martin A
Norman also ran.
Second Raee-'BuI's Eye. l45 CKennedyl
453, 40. $50; 'Ireland. 142 Crawford ,
4IO, $50; Elmer Johnson. 145 phillips ,
+l0. Time 4:O2. The Trout, Free State,
Bria- Bay and Headman also ran.
Third Raoe-Link Boy. l07 CYeargenD
$50, $50, 80; American Eagle, liz Got
uletti), 80. 2.yI; Railbird. liz lNIurrisl. J..
lI.iO. Time AZ 30. The Belgian md,
Deckhand, Nilfreda, Antoinette and NapOli
lsO ran.
Fourth Race-Dr Clark, IlB (AmbroseD
$50. out. out: Blaze. lis tHaynesl, out.
Gut; DR.. JoE. ll2 lNass), out. Time 1:4O.
Only three starters
Fifth Race-Ben Humpson. IO7 rNIarreror
55SO, 200, lilo; Tarascon, lO7 (Heider)
1890, so; Le DinOssure. lO2 Woods toe k) ,
I'D Time l:5l Musket BegaH. Nelson.
Charming, PerigOurdine and Point To Point
also ran.
Sixth Raee-Phantcm Fair. IOI (AIIen)
SO. 40. $40: franklin. 112 (FatorD, 4 90
40; Nive McGee, ll3 lWakoTD. $40 Time
LA -. MumbO Jumbo. Ira Wilson. Bon
Jour, Brother Maclean. Manouyre and Clap
per Bill also ran.
Seventh Race-Belario. los CWilliamsl
1900, $50, S.0J; King John. JOS lKeIsav)
so, 800; Be!Isolar, Ill lCaIlahan. $40.
Tine l:J3 -. Summer Sigh. Gath and We
nal Joy Also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
KENIL WORTH RESULTS,

First Race Baby Grand. l25 tGrune).
3.=n. 80. 2.3D; TharUn. 100 (Right. 3 80.
20; key T.. ia DMurphyI. $50. Time
I:l3. RomPer Roseate and Lands End also
ran.
Second Race-TncIe John. 1IS (Thurbcrl.
800 2.n. I'D: Bugle March. 10 lMurphyD
40. 2.5O; Algonquin. lG9 Hayward. go.
Time Ia b Viola q. and Antiphon also
ran.
Third Raoe-Sedan. los CHayward). 400.
3-''. 80; NansyIvia. los lHarbourneD. 73O
80 Lonely. III lDoddD, 40. Time
LOG -. Enrrinite BJunding Through
AanRikin ~. Cy Merrick. Huntress. Peas
ant. PCkey Il. and Earnest also ran
Fourth Race DiOme1. 1OT Chiavetta).
% -, $50. 40: Sandy % (ArOn), $50,
$50: OHiCD, lO2 tHHywardI. 40 Time
lib Beck and Can, Big Ida Refugee.
Redland and Toe the Mark also ran
Fifth Race-Hindoostan. Ill (Thurber)
9.lo. 4-GD. 300: KUkluN. 1O9 CHaywardl
40 800; Veteran. 1l2 CDoddD 80. Time
l:4T. WEXFORD, Gain de Cause, Mayor
House and EscarpOIette also ran.
Sixth Race-Duke Run. 10 CPolIardl.
p 30, 90j, 40; Jack Reeves, IC6 (Grunel
30, 3-3Oi Solid Rock. 1O6 CAron), 200
Time l:J4 II. EeOrgc Washington. Bub-
bling Louder, Leinster. ". NJ. Baker, Sun
hlngdale and Constantine also ran.
Seventh Race-Frank Monroe. IO5 AIur-
phy). $500, 1900 0. 80: Highland Lad. I12
iThurberD. $50. 80: Or. Rae IU2 Har-
hournel. 30 Time 40 -. Hondo. BIa-
zonry. Mack O Day. Royal Jester PoIroma
sans Peur I'd and Clacquer also ran.