davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
PEACH
or a
WORLD
" YOU LIVE
RIGHT


No really suecezsfal man ii sa.a
er1ry. o. any other. ever got any
VIE except By clean cut htsaeaf
= 7lslsaxay methods
Friendship i the most sz@entlsf
inE IN the business H0rid. aF ia aay
g Der walk OF life
aHd xou cant make friends ks.
y 2vbeasing and tearing down and
9 stfoying everybody and everything
= come in contact with.
Ihis isn't a tough world
MS beautiful world. q peach Of
world. Il you think right ana live
= mt. and find out what is the most
10 poriant thing in life-and that Is
n ppiness.
ana the way to get il i 10 create
-and the only way To keep il IS to
81 read it around.
Now you take my tip and don't 60
= out preaching about that hardf,sted
y etrlne you handed out ta me be-
= use You're only going to lead some
yt 1ng fellow asfray
70 out III the yard and dig TIA,
again and find your heart and yui
ndeA where 1t belongs, because
stuie only cheating yourself. old boy
.n ,ating Yourself out Of the only
= ns worth while, and that's being
~ l. 70 "eik bang up TO your mirror
- Yourself straight IN the eye. and
% Md. you're all right.
= ia, What | do every night he
mop INTO bed. and believe me
- 81 ! nj the pillow | sleep like d
= eoorn babe and wake up IN the
thlhg hungry for my breakfast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

M ANt}f ~ Fe9k @as
Tin p8essssNns IS -
IssAl ~ sasaae. pxszttsNs IS So @
#ue IS M&ssssse mee@ sss
shs hspe sa4f So sss 81 A@
81 Msss aass ~ - ishsHeHss ta M
fhs fsa8e es8iiza @aeA NMe
- a. febHsa fe fas sse u ess's
@aa appynt sttes Fefefeea sH# ft
m4As - hsAsH 81 tise rs4
ias wilson aefk tfSsfa gstsaSse
s4snt nf sae ieaEsN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
VILLA SETTLES IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA,
TAKES TO FARMING
CThe : AssoeIatsd Press.l

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. IL villa is
reported at the head Of a big colon
izing scheme in Lower California
with 1.s00 men. farming with modern
machinery He Is believed to have
settled IN Chihuahua, an land given
him nv the Mexican government
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
NO NEED OF LEAGUE
IF RUSSIA, ENGLAND
AND u. s. STAND BY
CThe Associated press.)

NORFOLK. Nov II Bishop Her
bert y Bury. Of northern and central
Europe IN addressing the Episcopal
synod OF the province Of Washington
in session here today. declared thai
the League of Nations wifi not be
necessary when Russia is plt eli her
feet and stands together with Ameri-
Ga and England. because these three
great nations. united. would be strong
enough is keep the pa the
wnrid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
BOSTON BARRIERS ASK
OR "CUT" IN HOURS

NfleftfA. NeY h Naa7 aafIfFT79
asss ealistssi Ire FAMn4ga aa1
4naex Nse - ss gseesser Es.sssa
ssassssf ttsep am Naa -
The EsAEsa fssrssf* ~ - M4
fass asz ses hsst as s4s
&a NXe N4@
4-#& - f s ~
sse 4t 80 uF.@efast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
DoOY Of PEAcn GROWER
Of ATLANTA WILL AGAIN
DE ExnUNED FOR COURT

ATLANTA. Nov. l. To aseeysaia
wnether the death y r. eaersek Shep
ard. millionaire peach zro~er 81 Fort
Valley WAS eaas@a ~ pssszon ulzasEs
originated from an external 90 inter-
uai sagree aew seems likety
The reusains aisi A~ axhamnd fer
the sesoBa time. Ser examination sy
an expert patAaioxis9 In. sxAsn-
taagsam Is ghe sfosmaea sGsa naf siaaflv
saspleson shas possssniug m4x AA4e
e4a>ea his aeasa aad is IS believed
necessary ~ exAfsslne 0issr gssssssszs
af hlS digestive ar<aaS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
MILLIONAIRE GOING
BAREFOOT M CRtMEA

BERNE, Nov. II Barcfooted MIL
ionaires are reported prevalent inf
the Crimea. according 20 a letter Of
"A Swiss womaa quoting prices in
deprecated Russian Fubles
The income ct peasants IS great
because the land there is productive
and a pound OF wheat sells. roughly at
100 rubles. On the expense SIDE Of
the ledger. shoes cost 50.o0o rubles.
a suit OF clothes 200 00G Farm labor
ers get 10 0000 rubles a day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
AeLp ElMAncE CROPS

flntcrnafio0aI flcT9s 5sFvlCe-l
NASHVILLE. Nov. f7-Tcu-
neasee bankers are preparing TO
do their share to finance south
crn crops through subscri iptions
10 the Federal Foreign Finance
corporation. The bankers meet at
Nashville next week to start sub
scriptions 10 raise s500.o0o. Ten
nessee's quota. T. S. Preston Of
Chattanooga is the Tennessee
member OF the committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
ANOTHER PRIZE
FIGHT VICTIM

tNewspaper Enterprise Asseci#ttpu.3
SPOKANE wash No& ls Fdt
Kelly. butcher. became excited duviHE
q boxing match az the meat cutter
social smoker here and jumped over
The ropes into the ring lie hrohe lds
ankla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
s-eass Seas Rassa a
tL1tssa bx~sx

EesfssN. Nss j. sAsssa< "a
ssfs.aa ass~sea lsexe ae~Axy ~ : ms.xsA
s.s z4ts gssssssssax asssx ses - szss
tsltHsir seaSE = r*ass s &Rff ae
gale u esaae vssa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

v kNflissssxsts %aH
a issa ass vff.sfes
the kssAs ~ s
" p5g 81 He rNs w ~ ts
- iA& ast s
ksN f*H~stsnf ~
= sf ksaeH ~ &sz s.xse N
- assas ss5 81 fae = kfe ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
HORSE BRINGS $4,000

NEW YoRK, Nov i7.-petce
Volo. the worlds chsmpion trot-
ting colt. was sold to5sy az the
Walnut Hail Fair for about
S5O.oC0.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
I've MINERS DIE IN
FlnE All KY. MINES;
ELEVEN ARE RESCUED
t'nternatlonaI News Service, ,

= ARLINGTON, Ky. Nov II Five
r wete Killed in a fire at the Ar
mime. near here. it was learned
sh'teiy today. Another may die. Ten
~ We're trapped when the mine
= 'shs lfe One Is still imprisoned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

KNOXVILLE. Sns Il reMs 81
pslas~sl trains arriving heSe ssui4
sepssffed teeiss saeaes us sssae s.iI as
Ivitlrss. k.ssnsueAf smsI e4xatssa sssr BE-
~ k.sA tasses Tsnneessxs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Five Bodies Removed
lOnited PressA

ARLINGTON. Ky. Nov 17-F-iv,.
y s'Aseen men trapped a tths Arnold
hie were removed dead this
!. 'n'ng' victims of sulfocation. The
er eleven We're rescued. but in
y 'ous condition. The fire was dis
s. cred late yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Ten Rescued

N'3e NssocIated Pres3j
=. sAhLiNGToN. Ky Nov II Ten
a. ie,s We're rescued from the burning
I au'u coal mine near here. the
~ ues OF i've others being recovered.
one person missing. A tunnel
dug around the fire which shut
ae single entry. The men were
q raped twenty hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
AMERICANS our OF sIsesiA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IT,
The last cf the American forces
have left Siberia, Brisscler Gen
cral Grs.es said today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

40 ins plants
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
MINERS USE HELMETS
 AS SAFTY DEVICES

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 14 tby Asso- ciated Press. }-Montana mines are trying metal helmets for workmen as safety device. These are some what similar to the trench helmet used in France. but they weigh only seven ounces. Much of the injury in mines is caused by falling tools and small rocks. The hats, it is believed. will resist or turn snch objects.
 Scores of the helmets have been distributed by the safety department of the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany and if the experiment proves a success a supply sufficient for all miners will be obtained and sold at cost. it is announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
MORE PERMITS
 AREFLLED FOR
 WATER POWER
Continued from Page One)

Establishment of the first trading post at Senaibine, near the head of the Senaibine straits by the crew of the Siberian Commercial company's schooner Iskum, was announced by Frank w. Hanford, secretary treas urer of the Siberian Commercial con- pany, who received adviccs to that effect The vessel is now on her way to kolyma river According to MT. Hanford, the second and third trad ing stations will be established along the Siberian coast during the coming week. and the vessel will go as far north as the ice will permit. In case the Iskum will be unable to get back to Nome, Alaska, before the Araits are closed, the vessel will be moored in kolyma bay and her crew will trap all winter.
 Representing 20 per cent drop in lumber prices in the last few weeks. due to the new high railroad freight rates. a contract for 250.OOO feet of lumber window and door frames and other building materials was awarded by the Alaskan engi- neering commission to the Port Blake ley Mill company at the week end on a bid of S9.43S.32. The order to be filled by the Port Blakeley Mill con- pany will be used in constructing liv- ing quarters for the United StatHs navy coal commission in the Mata- nuska coal fields in Alaska.
 Cheaper furs are in prospect for Seattle women. if the fur sale con ducted by the Hibbard-Swenson com pany is criterion of future retail prices. Half of a $50OOO0 stock of fancy Siberian skins were sold at yesterdays sale held in the Hibbard- Swenson company quarters at 1210 Western avenue. Thirty representa- tives of furriers all over the coun- try submitted tenders for assorted lots of peIts. The skins were of eX- ceptional beauty and brought a satis factory price. Prices paid for the Hubbard -SWensOn stock represented a decline of SO per cent over prices paid in 1919 The average prices paid were as follows: Sable $S0;
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

white fox, $26; red fox, $2O; Siberian squirrel, $1, ana cross fox, $35.
 From the Eska and Chicaioon fields, the railway commission has been taking, for long time, an aver age of TOGO tons of bituminors coal monthly for use by the commission and fC" domestic uses of Seward and Anchorage residents. The commits sion uses the coal in it's locomotives, power plants, pumping stations. dredges, etc.
 The Eska coal is of powdery char acter and will be used for cooking purposes. eventually. The Chica- loon coal is of the finest steam ing character. At Chicaloon the navy department is now de- veloping the mines. Bunkers will be built before this year expires at both Seward and Anchorage. For seven months of the year war vessels will coal at Anchorage and When Cook Inlet closes during the winter they will coal at Seward for a five-month period.
 With the sailing of the steamship Admiral Evans Oct. 21, the last sail ing for Anchorage will have been made, and after that date the Admiral liners will operate to the westward on a schedule that will include Sew ard. The close of the steamer eX- cursion makes it possible to withdraw the Alaska fleets for intervals for needed repairs and overhauling.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Don't argue The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Advertise in the Dany Tlmes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

ing this rule OF the stars which
angus i'll for their ucces in love
or business.
There are signs interpreted by
ostrologers to mean that women
must undergo great changes in
character before they can hope to
reach their high aspirations. The
seers declare that first they must
become impersonal and unselish in
their larger social relations.
A famous statesman will die with
in the next few weeks which will
be marked by many sudden end
ings of conspicuous careers.
Whatever affects home conditions
will be much discussed in the COM
ing year, when changes in domes-
tic relations will arou national
anxiety.
There, will be many scandals and
divorces, one of which will AFFECT a
man in high office.
The American standard of beauty
is to be raised in the coming gem
Grafton so high that it will become
as world famous as that of the an
cient Greeks, astrologers prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate it Is NAV
expect a busy year. but they must
not remove or make any important
changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

This clock shows the moons phases.
The case Is Of richly figured mahogany.
French bevel plate glass. Tubular chime.
Stands 81 inches high, Fl inches wide
and IL inches deep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
HEALTH NEWS
First Aid: Disfocatious


A d~islocation is a displacement of
n or more bones. which enter into
the formation of a Joint. A joint is
where the end of two or more bones
meet and are held In place by liga-
ments (strong bands of tissue). The
Joints in men are similar to the
joints OF any animal and a person
who has seen an exposed joint OF
any animal can understand the gen.
eral makeup of those of the human
body. When the bones are dislo-
Gated some OF the ligaments are al
ways stretched or torn and injury
Is often done to the arteries, veins
and nerves which are located near
the joint.
Treatment: Ordinarily, the first
aid worker should not attempt TO
reduce a dislocation, but should
make the limb immovable and place
it in such a position that no further
damage will result and the patient
made as comfortable as possible,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, December o, 1870.

copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mars rules strongly for good to-
day, according to a~strology until
afternoon when the planet changes
10 malehc aspect. Venus is adverse.
It is a sway under which to pur-
sue beaten paths. being wary of
Misunderstanding or quarrels.
The stars indicate new war scares
and rumors of serious troubles in
Europe that may be reflected here.
Great construction enterprises
may be held up at this time, owing
to labor difficulties. for there is to
be a readjustment of conditions, the
seers warn.
Strikes will be more prevalent in
the East than in the West during
the coming months.
The stars that encourage organ
ization it must be remembered af-
feet men and women, white and COL
ored alike. There will be race or
~ganization on economic lines so ex-
that great power will be at
tanned and conserved, IL the seers
are to be believed.
Women should be quiescent dur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
SOUTH AMB0Y

There VIII be a special meeting OF
he South Amboy chamber of COM
nero tonight in their rooms on
Broadway. A full attendance OF the
board is desired.
Johnson's College orchestra and a
number of men from Rutgers Col
Iese Glee Club have been engaged
% entertain at the chamber OF COM
merce banquet.
reservations for the chamber OF
commerce dinner mus. he MADE
within a few days. Members VINO
AVE tickets are urged to make their
returns to the treasurer. X. u ste
uhenson. as soon as possible.
The Columbian Club Will give 4
movie benefit in the Empire theatre
Dec. 10th. This club is composed %
members of South Amboy Council
x. of c.
A series of short stories from the
orient" Is the study taken up at the
mid-veek Church night services AT
he Presbyterian church every Wed.
nesday at 1880 p. m. This evening
tbe particular parable OF Jesus 10 Dc
studied is the Talents"
The pool tables of the local L NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

Mrs. Franklyn J. Dominick is
in Browntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bedle. Jr.,
are visiting Mr.. Bedle's parents in
Broad street.
Charles Heyl left Saturday for
Florida, where he will make an ex-
tended stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

while awaiting the arrival of a doc
tor. The joint should not be mani
puiated in any way, as this might
tear or injure the arteries. etc, re-
sulting in serious injury. In all
cases of d~islocation, the injured
joint should be covered with cloths
saturated with very hot or cold
water, in order to keep down pain
and swelling. A doctor should be
called promptly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
MATAWAN

Cyrus Chapter, Eastern Stars. of
this borough. will have their annual
meeting tonight. Officers of the
Grand Lodge will be present. Fol-
lowing the regular session a ban
quet will be served in Geran's hall.
Mrs. A. II. Morton is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ronson Warne, in Balti-
more, Md.
Van Davies spent Sunday at As
bury Park. attending the Y. NJ. q.
A. convention there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

c. a. are being placed in hrst-clsss
condition. The Brunswick Bake
company, makers of the tables, had
personal representatives In this city
to do the work. They will be ready
for use within a day or two. The
bowling alleys already have been
placed in ffrst-class condition.
James u. Van Pelt left this city
Yesterday for Washington. where he
will attend the National Rivers and
Harbors congress Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
CONGESTION of the Lungs

Oonkestfou VI utt Duttks
@. What Is meant by the lung
being congested?
A. In simple language. this is
about the same as stating that he
Cow of blood through the lun s is
very sluggish. Congestion of the
lungs is often a preliminary stage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

Children born on this day. will be
alert, industrious and ambitious. but
inclined to be unsettled. In business
boys viii be generally fortunate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

70 pneumonia. 1t may be produced
nv Ca cold" or it may be due to
i~rritants: for example, poison as.
II the young lady who writes
hat She has had skin trouble for a
year or more will send her name
and address to Information Editor'
II s. Public Health Wasn,
ington, d. c." a PERSONA epiy Mn'
be given her. Enclose ms =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
LAUREL RESULTS

First Raoe-Lnugh swiftly, 1l5 (ButwellJ
1910, go. 40: Merchant Marine, lla
(JchnsonJ, 800 $40; Loughland, lis ira
tori, 42O. Time :0s. Gen. Nenocsl, Tran
tula. Run George, Jacques, Two Feathers
Dantric. Actress, Bunhor and Winall also
ran.
Second Race-St. Charlotte. 146 Bush
30. 400. out; 'EIysisn. l42 tBorganj, $50,
out: Flare, ISL 'Powersl, out. Time
l:54 30 Royal Arch and WESTMINSTER also
ran. 'CIark entry.
Third Race-Gen. J. NJ. Gomez, lis Fair
brotherJ. 800 10. 80; Charity, 10
tColulettD. $50, 80; Miss Rankin, lOJ
ALLEN, 10. Time, 1:14 10. Scraps and
Despair also ran.
$50. 40. 80; Crank. l26 (ButwelD. 500,
: n; War Marvel, III Morris, 400. Time,
l:l3 40. PenrOse, ROutledEe and Rapid
Traveller also ian.
Fifth Race - Goldine. 1Os IwiIliamsl
l430. $50. 80: ksIlipolis. 1o3 Wood
stcck,, 1870, go; Sugar Mint. los tColn
van also ran.
Sixth Race-Rouen, l12 (Morrisl. 1880
ll.3O. 80; Joan Of Are, 10I tBrysonl, 30
$40; Paddy Dear, lO4 CButwelD, $50
Time. ia %. Austral. Psdua, Wood
thrush, Zoe and nellie yorke also ran.
Seventh Race-Archie Alexander. ll2 but
weln. $50. 8. 80. 5. 80; Salvatelle. 1O1 tCUlti
Iettil. 1870. $50; Johnny Orerton. lUi
tAlenl. $50. Time. la 70. Short Change
Court Fool. Waukeag. POscher, Legacy, Tom
Saunders, NapthaliUs. Circulate, TsrsscOn
Paula and rawnee I'd also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
ST, CHARLOTTE
LEADSJUMPERS
Wins Chevy Chase Stesple,
chase Handicap by Out
gaming Elysian.
BY HIGHWAY.

Coming from behind, Z. NJ. Yields
st. Charlotte won the Chevy Chase
stceplechase handicap, with $4,000
added, at Laurel yesterday afternoon
when he managed to OutEame Mrs.
+. A Clark's EIysian in the closing
strides This was the first of the
several rich steeplechase purses to
be decided this season.
Elysian appeared an easy winner
after Capt. Raj PARIS Royal Arch
bObbled at the fourteenth fence, hut
Jockey BOrgan did not see Jockey
Bush's rush on St. Charlotte until
it was too late, and while Elysian
was coming again he did not have
tire enough to cut down the neck
lead held by the winner.
Jockey smOot Restored.
After St. Charlcote's victory Jock
ely Smoot. who was suspended after
his ride on this jumper in his last
start. was restored to good standing
by the Judges. pending a cOntinu-
ance of their investigation. The
further entries of st. Charlotte.
however, it is understood, will be
refused.
Harry Payne Whitney's Panoply.
a 3-year-Old filly of class, who raced
disGraCefulIy in her last start, re-
deemed herself in the fourth race
when she took the measure of Ross
Crank handily.
Edward r. Mclean continues to
have good luck with his 2-year-
Odds. Tough Swilly made a run
away affair Of the opening dash at
the siX-furIong route. while Mer-
chant Marine proved his superiority
over the balance of the field by run
ming over them to take the place.
Fnvorites in Hard Luck.
Laurel is rapidly losing its repu-
tation for being a track where the
ponies run true to form. a favorite
day is about as many as can pos
sihIy be shOOed in nowadays.
General J. NJ. Gomez was the fav-
Orite to score yesterday. With
Jockey Fairbrother up, the General
never left the issue in doubt.
Harry Payne Whitney's Charity, one
which scored in her first start a
few days ago. ran good race to
save the second place.
Goldine. usually a front runner,
came from behind to win the sixth
event, while Rouen, one which
scored at so to / this summer, ac-
counted for the nightcap, paying
s23 for 80. Joan of Arc held the
place from Paddy Dear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
KENlL WORTH RESULTS,

First Raee-Petrarch, Ill Wright -,
100. 400, $40; Mabel Josephine. lOs
(Fletcher), 1910. $50; Capon, 100 CChia-
vetta), $50. Time, 1:14 2-5. Romper Jose
German, Bertha 5, Brown Bill John Arbor
also ran.
Second Race-sagamore. 1os (Hayward) -,
12.4O, 100. 90; Double Van, 1O3 'CDreyer).
$50 1920; Senator James, los (Nurphy),
800. Time, 1:13 3-5. Eliont Susan NJ
Rocksilk, Tom Logan, Mannchen, Flying
Frog, George Washington, Hemisphere, Gallo.
pin, Our Hazel also ran.
Third Raoe-Algonquin, lO5 (Hsywardl,
1880. $40, 500; Gallant Groom. 100 fGib-
sonl, 80, 3.G0; Buele March, 1I3 Thur
berl, $50. Time, 1:44 AS. Glen Ava
Lass, Woodbine, Adorock also ran.
Fourth Race-Man o. War, 100 tKum-
mer), 20, out out; Sir Barton, I2s
tkeough), out, out. Time, 2:0s Only two
starters.
Fifth Race-Mayor House 100 (Fletcherl,
l2.to, 30. $50; Nepperhan, 1902 tGrune),
4.eo, S.D; Uncle John, f22 trhurher). $40.
Time l'i3 SO. Ed Stone, Escarpolette also
ran.
Sixth Race Ten Can, ll5 JThufberl, ,
300, 400, 2.60; AnIac, 105 (Chiavettsl ,
$50. 2.I0i Murray, i07 tHowardl, ESQ.
Time, l:44 3-5. Eleve. Hush. Who Cares,
Ballybeli also ran.
Seventh Hace--Duke Run, los (f5sywardl
17.6o. 100, 40; Flame, Os fKrune) 500,
$50; Honde, 1903 Btearn.), AGO. Time,
l'$4 Id. Douglas 3. Dotta's Best Chick
barkiey, Dhcord. Thes. y. NcMshoa also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-10-13
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race - Marjorie Hines kennedy l.,
GO. 2.l0, 2.10; High Cost, 10 lGarnerl,
= 10. 10; Blue Paradise 107 Burke. 10
Time, Iii 20. Dee d and NOrmandle also
ran.
Second Race Maysrille. 112 lsmith).
3.4O, 30, $50; Miss Prosperity, ILL., MAR
TIM, 1000. 600: Golden Ounce. IL tBar-
rcD $40. Time. ia 3-5. Grace Daugh-
erty, Louise wynne, Peggy Eaton, Miss
Dixie, Cutup. Mary &, Belle Of stonewsll.
lOnia and Bally Gihnen also ran.
Third Race-Lucky B. los CRobertsD, 4. 80.
80. 80; Docod, l0I tkennedy). 80. 80:
Alex, jr.. 1O2 CManganl, go. Time,
2:04 80. Legal and kingfsher also ran.
Fourth Race-Apple Jack I'd. 1O4 Moon
ey) 1880, $50. 500: Rife, los wilson,
$50, $50; A. y. Akin. lis (Gsruer). 40.
Time, LIP 3-5. Lancelot. Columbia Tenn,
Legotal. John, jr., Brig O. War Jago, Dane
ing spray, Sam Reh and Marie Rappold also
ran.
Fifth Racs-RegaIo, los tcollinsl, %. 70,
$50, 800; Sterling, ITO (LunsfordD. 100,
80; Ma inee Idol. 10 (Kennedy), $50.
Time 1:J0 AS. Pastouresu and Under Fire
also ran
Sixth Race--Gossip Avenue, Ill CBurke),
100, $50, 2.10; Aphie Dear, ia willis
$50, $50; Lucy Kate, 100 Kennedy, 100.
Time IL 3-j. Miss Muffin. Nanny o
Mine and bona Loriotte also ran
Seventh Raoe-Pirate MCGEE. 10l Rob
ertsl, 10, 4.3O, $40; Plenty. IO5 Mccoy l.,
l1.8O, $50; Speedster, 1O7 Mooney, 8. so.
Time l:43 2-5. Jack Hill, Zone d'Armee,
May Rose, Warlike. Bees Wax, Jellison,
servian, Wenanah and Jake Field also ran.