davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
A Story by Holman Day

test tree-limb hitching out on it.
mesh FlaKg called me a fool. His
wife done the same thing. Fly-by-
night critter picked me up for one.
So did Gale JaQuish-and he'll blart
all over Carmel about it. Next thing
there'll be a Peruvian hopping out
O. some bush and saying it to me.
But no, he won't-rm awake now.
Paying four hundred dollars for this
but no matter 1t woke me up,
ANYWAY. There amt no Pee-ruvians.
There amt no sech thing as ,sdra mas,GE, a;a.,
ing with charm. And there ain
you don't dare to tell me that I'm
not Trucella Frye. do you:
.'Tve never been no hand to argy
with a woman.
Hold your hosses." shouted some-
BODY in the darkness ahead.
The woman slashed the mare. With
the other hand she turned her fash
light full upon MIR. Follansbee's face
The same somebody bawled a
warning: Don't shoot! It's Bed Fol-
lansbee."
scolding to Establishments after the
mare had been dissuaded from rum
ning and was trotting. Il didn't mean
to be impatient with you. Bedford.
But l was worrying so.'
''Yes'm. Worry does rash up me
such bland meekness in the place OF
his recent fretful anger that she was
moved to snap on her light in order
to view his countenance. She. found
it as guileless as his tone.
I'VE must be careful of our tongues
after this. Bedford. No more unkind
words, my dear" She patted his
shoulder How far is it to rail-
road station?'
'As fur ag'in. and then. mebbe. a
little ways further. We're headlne
for it," The mare was walking.
I'll see what can be done. though
I'd never put no great dependence on
any boss that come from Gale
from her. He ran his thumb over
the butt and grunted with the air
of having found something which he
expected to find. "Cale Jaquish never
owned a whip that wasn't pervided
ont with one" he told himself. He
turned to the woman. ~ was just
telling YOU that you could depend on
what l say. Exactly. Well. I'm
going to tell you the solemn truth.
I've never been to Pee-ru. I've never
been out of this town. l amt ever
been SO fur's a railroad depot.
never saw train of cars in my
whole life. III have to call up to
house and ask the way-though you
ought to know about it. seeing how
YOU used to live in these parts" he
suggested.
But I'm turned around.
ITS kind of ditto with me. But
we've got tongues"
There was farmhouse near al
hand. He slid the butt of the whip
along one of the reins. the darkness
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MIR. FOLLANSBEE FARES FORTH A&oy

with"
mo. sir, you won't get no hitch
from me to be made a target Of"
rs that all the public spirit you've
goto"
yep" declared the callous Mr.. Ja-
quish. striding away toward house
and bed.
Won't you sell me hitch plead
ed the caller. racing. along at the
farmers heels: I'm knowing to it
that you've got seven hoss-kind. and
you ought to be able to spare one of
'em with hitch"
Il can," returned the laconic Mr..
Jaquish. THE liver-colored mare, the
side-bar buggy. brass-mounted har-
hundred dollars"
IT'S d holdup for a mare that's"
This amt no time O. night to be
running down the reputation of a
female" He stamped up the porch
steps.
pUT MIR. Follansbee chased the
farmer into the house. He pulled
a bank-book from his packet of pa
pers. There was no more spirit of
protest left in him. Mr.. Jaquish con-
sented to accept an order on the bank,
and called Up his hired man to wit
ness the document which Mr.. Follans-
bee filled in on the books regular
blank.
The three men made a quick job of
harnessing. and Mr.. Follansbee drove
out of the yard, fishing the reins
along the slab sides of the liver-col-
ored mare.
He pulled up at the place where
Trucella was hiding. She rose from
behind the wall. How grand. You
have the horse! Here are the sacks
and your valise. And come and help
me over the wall. Can you make this
horse speed like the wind if there's
need of hurry?"
Not unless I put her onto rollers
and push with a scantling- board un-
der each arm. What did you think l
was going to get out of Gale Jaquish
this time O. night?"
She jerked the whip from it's socket.
I'll set 'em moving" The mare
leaped forward under the lash. "And
don't you pull up on those reins."
'Look-a-here. sech as this hoss is.
own, 1t, and"
She administered a vigorous slap on
his cheek. 9TH show you which one
Of US is boss,"
This amazing attack cowed him. He
allowed the mare to race along. But
rage such as he had never felt before
while, as a teakettle cover is joggled
by confined steam, his tongue was
moved by that rage.
Somebody is going to find out
something before this is over and
done with"
She did not retort. and he went on
with long pauses, as a person mlgnt
Evening star., 1921-05-22

shielding him. He prodded; The
mare sQuealed and reared when he
pulled hard on the reins.
whats the natter" she demand,
ed, showing fright when the amman
threshed about in the road
"Any boss that Gale Jaquish deals
with has got all the outs and ailings
from Group to blind staggers. ne re-
piled. Il guess this is the staggers.
After few moments the mare STOOD
still. Snorting apprehensively
That's spasm the first" he informed
his companion. whilst were waiting
for the next one to come along. what
say if you hop out and ask the folks
in that house the nearest way 10 the
railroad depot?
whirled the mare in the road. we IL
see what that inch brad can do when
it's a case O. straight away on the
back track and l amt dragging on
the reinS."
Mr. Follansbee pulled up after some
time and laid the reins on the oaSn- n
board. He pulled the sack from on,
der the seat and secured his own ron
of money. after untying the cord 'nat
bound the receptacle. He jammed the
bills down into his trousers pocket;
His fumbling hand found packers %
other bills in the sack. and he scratch :
ed a match and made hasty lnspec-
ton.
when he arrived near the Carmel
town line ne began to announce mn" :
self His hail was answered ai'er d
time He had pulled the mare 20 .
him. He held up the sack reckon
here's something what you're looking
for, gents. l was past mere d ii.'ie
spell ago. going after it. Beng 10
consid able hurry. 1 couldn s'op iof
long stories. ,,,,,..
was assured by the worricd-lookins
man who had grabbed the sack tna''
as paymaSter of the strawoeriS
raisers, he could state that MS mohe!
was again in his hancs. correct 10
dollar. ,,o
head constable. whats the story that
.That's p'tickler business of my
own" stated Mr.. Follansbee with
, lofty authoritativeness that sur
| nrised and impressed his townsman
: 81 saw that something had to be done
and took a-holt and done 1t.
.There's a reward coming to you.
stated the strawberry man.
i,,R. FoLLANsBEE'S face. lighted
| Nl by the lanterns. revealed that
| a happy thought had occurred to him.
: Look here. mister; in my rush TO
, follow clues and get back this money
l had to buy this hitch. You amt
/ needing a good up-and- coming mare,
| guaranteed stiddy. stands without
! hitching. kind and gentle and
! I've got to have something to get
, around over town with when l pay
off. I'll buy. How much
| Mr. Follansbee hesitated. We'll
considering that l amt asking fol
no reward. I'll take-well. say-cal
| it an even $500"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BONES OF WORLDS EARLIEST INHABITANTS
FOIJND IN RIVIERA, SAYS STERLING HELLO

because the Uranium is as we'll de-
vcloped vertically as lengthwise.
This. the neGroid men of Red Cliff
present strange mixture of high and
and face, compared with the Gro
Magnon. show signs of inferiority:
but the development and brain capac-
ity Of the Uranium entitle them to
an honorable place in the ranks of
huma nifty"
THE race Il repeaD which succeed
ed the negroid men and flourish
ed during che greater part of the
reindeer period is that of the Gro
Masnon. They were of great stat
ure. averaging six feet to six feet
capacity. has remarkable character
ist!cs. They are brothers of the rein
deer hunters of southwestern France.
the artists. the cave wall painters OF
Spain. Dauphiny and elsewhere.
I'VE know that the Cro-Magnons
were still well represented in France
at the beginning of the polished
stone age" says DR.. verneau. that
dawn"
They came, originally. emerging
suddenly. from out of the mists OF
the unknown. How did they get
Giuseppe Able?
We must now accept. says DIR.
Verneau. that the negroid men lived
in the middle pleistocene Che means
/! that they continued SO late as that.
and that toward the end of that period
the Cro-Magnon race appeared, in
habitifg these caves"
Our Adams and Ewes.
We made an afternoon call on Eve
among these skeletons, says Sir
Frederic Treves dnhis Riviera book
that of an old woman, perfectly and
indeed finely formed.
Her age would be about seventy.
Her bones show no evidence of gross
, rheumatic changes or other disabling
troubles. That an o!d lady could live
cold period and escape such incon-
veniences. says Sir Frederic, is
sign of her time and of ours.
1t is not known at what age Eve
died: but. if. as well may be, she
lived out her threescore and ten.
bones might well be imagined an
those of the mother of. men.
s She wore Two bracelets made Of
sea shells. several bangles or mas
cots anu DTdCeteLS OIL SdiUIou seTle-
brae. 1t is a pity that She could not
have known that they would he ad-
mired OF men a hundred thousand
years after her death.
Her teeth are perfect, though worn
down by gEawing bones of the man.
moth cave bear and woody rhi-
noceros. Upon what a world aer eyes
must have Eazed.
Frcm Red Cliff at one period. it's
inhabitants looked over a lunuriart
subtropical country, glaring with
neat, and. at another epoch, over Il
land chilled with ice OF glacial per-
maneEcy. In this old iady's time
the climate is assumed to hars been
cold and damp.
The sun passed over the cavern
wall as over the face of sundal.
The creeping light served to record
tnc passing of the time The cave
wife. busy with scrapcr and Jumps
of mammoth flesh. would note with
CONSERVATION that midday was near
and the midday meal not ready.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

me. I've rot to tall; to somebod: or
IN hus;. What You have said abou;
roaming has hit me in tender spot.
My whole life has been spilled because
didn't so a-roaming when | was beg
scd and implor. d 10 do it
~ never kept comDny IN all my lif.
except with one girl. And now that
I'm waking UP. Il all comes back to me
what Il fool l was to stand ont and
have my own way. She was for one
ihing-and was for another. | allowed
folks to make me heliav" that she was
fiishty because she 'wcawed to go
roaming the wide world round. see
now, when it's too late. that she had my
nat'rai talents and abilities sized up
better'n what ! did. I have stuck and
hung i'm place where ! have never been
appreciated and where ! couldn't de-
yelo~ ! wish had it to Try over again "
whats h"r name?' inquired Mr.
Nickelbc-ry with solicitude.
"Truce!la Frye" burted MIR. Fol-
Evening star., 1921-05-22

are sethacks in inventinS things. I've
had my troubles"
X x r X
near him. You're an inventor. NO"
| shall no longer be troubled by plan
ming out ways Of spending my fortune
| shall back your grand ideas:
THE fortune was given TO me by
noble widow lady in Peru when l was
there. I saved her life. and then I read
poetry to her till she died. Did you
hear that man calling my name?"
"Yes'm:' assented Mr.. Follansbee. re-
membering a twinge of jealousy.
HE is one of a band OF Peruvians
who follow me everywhere, trying to
force me to take that fortune back to
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Here's tho cash. said the man.
gratefully. You're a credit to any
community"
MIR. Foiiansbee crawled down. took
ed of
Bed. there'n have to he questions
asked" the constable cried after Car
mels new and amazing sleuth.
You won't get no more out OF
me-"
But where will We find you"
Mr.. Follansbes stopped. II occurred
to him that he>was in a ticklish pos
tion. Nagueness in this crisis would
stir suspicion. He could not give out
to those matter-of fact citizens ";h"
Wide World" as his next address.
Reaction had told on him. He was
. hungry and tired. He could see thai
old shed chamber where sweet SUM
Der had EMBODIED him every nigh,
through all the years. IL he could
walk down into the kitchen. as usua'.
in the morning. He would be bac'i
on something in the way of solid
footing. at any rate; He held his
breath for moment.
where in tunket do you expect To
find ME except right at home with
the Flaggs"" he rcto-ted pompously.
He trudgcd on.
The early dawn Of TN" July day
was nothing the skies when h"
reached the FIagg farmhouse. Mr.
. Follansbec stood for time in from
OF the house and listened to the dIet
which revealed that the Flags were
not worrying about recreant hired
man.
! He tiptoed along to the kitchen
window. put his face close TO the
| pane and yowled plaintively.
In the silence he heard the ticking
/ OF the clock and the pattcr of tn"
! hurryins dog on the kitchen floor.
,Up came two paws. and the pane
t,1ic -od finnad fnr ~
F, BE cam. Hector" warned Mr.. Fo'-
! lansbee. and the dog greeted him in
silence with tongue lolling amiably-
! Mr.. Follansbee stuck in his arm.
reached up and released the windo -
! catch. He pulled out his arm. aud
! ped back. when l invented a per
: fick success like that ! knowed what
! I was doing" he declared with en-
! thusiasm. Then he lifted the sash
cautiously and crawled into tn"
! kitchen. His big cat jumped down
from chair spread its forepaws
! wide, headquarters elevated. nose
+ close to the floor. and stretched.
! Much obleeged for your compii.
mentary bow. Eureky Archmiddes. I
see that you have found that wind"r
! Just as much of perfick success as
j I have" He scooped the cat under
! one arm and started on tiptie for tn
! shed chamber.
! He passed the buttcry door reso-
lutely. Les not sp'ile our appetites
(; ahead of breakfast. Eureky. She's
always pretty soopie when she's been
! let alone to have her say out: and
, as for Mesh the shower didn't leave
nothing sensible to be done in thu
way of hayinG. and it's the nrst ma II
a day ever took of since I've been
here. | was entitled to half day
tha.s all took. But. by jimminy
it does seem like a thousand years
Evening star., 1921-05-22

rcliIc.fIy, 1T GcuenIS a lot on how
you take hints and how some things
AFFECT you" He was paving at the
pTc,let
what was after was this. 1t came
into M bands by sort OF mage. as
vou might say" He unfolded the
scrap of paper and read aloud linn
cric.l.
Mr. Follansh"e put back the paper
and the packet.
That's redicklous and Scandaious
sc,,lch to h" reading off in de-
CENT house" protested Mrs. Flagg.
..W'here's your morals gone to. BED
FoIlars5oe?"
II don't know, I reckon I'm in
had way. because that buSting-out
sentiment Just about expresses my
feelings" confessed the elderly hired
man. He marched out and slammed
the door behind him.
The MONDAY had become black and
Evening star., 1921-05-22

UNfY name i-is-Nickelberry."
A stammered the other with the
air of person who had endan-
sered a proposition by precipitate-
ness and was trying to claw back to
safe ground. However. amt going to
advise" stated Mr.. Nickelberry. He
pulled a spool of silver wire from his
pocket and began on one end Of the wire
with small pincers. whats your
name" he inquired.
gentleman. He felt like talking. The
conservation Of the stranger. in Mr..
Follansbee's new mood of general re-
bellion. was proving more effective
goad than persuasion that would have
stirred more suspicion. Mr.. Nickelberry
deftly bent and twisted the wire with
the little pincers; then he shipped with
cutters close to the spool and handed
over to Mr.. Follansbee the latter's name
wrought in wire.
You're welcome to that. mister. You
aindly gave me a drink out Of your jug
!.ut aboy. that and all. I've sort of took
:. shine to YOU. The reason for that is.
I reckon. because your nature is SO
'r'.ci different from mine: I'm roamer
:.rd YOU amt
:Ir. Foiiansbec exhibited sudden
';;.sh % sen.irnen.siIty. He rose ami
"ont over 10 NJ. E.cte'harry and grasp
II that gentleman ;.r... ~ con
know what has come over Inr all Of d
sudden" he told the attentive Mr.. Nick
AthAsEx Things are swelling up IN
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Monte Carlo. May H. is-l'
-onAy we drove 1918 motor
,.r along 1921 seaside road
and paid a call on man VINO
L is 100000 years old. Only his
Evening star., 1921-05-22

OTHEE men. and more mysterious.
~ were in these caves before them,
y: the nine caves :ilc la'ge:'t is K.t-n:a-
Grande. In 1892 il sti.l measured ift,-
three -feek.f from front to back and. thjr.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Yeiled Colleen, 112
,Earrett), 5 to l, to l, even; Love
Ifest. 1O7 CColtilettD. Z to 10, 2 to 5;
,dopted Daughter. 1O2 (McDermott)
zen. Time, :3S. HermOden, Mary
u Little Annie, Carrie Baker, Fare
veil Taps, Kittie Warmer, Sundo,
RaIIe wrack, Rodney also ran.
Second Raee-DestrOyer 104 (Bar-
ro,t, to /, to ?, 6 to 3; Belle
pobarts. IO1 CMooney), even, to 5;
TIain Bill, los Hamilton), to l.
7-ime. 1:I64-5. DR.. Campbell. No
lawn, Plain Heather. Starter, Noun
tain Dew. Lady 'LonEfellow, Circu-
late. Beau Brummel. Sir John
tv.rgne. Little Maudie also ran.
kThIrd Race-Jean Bullant, 10S
kIorris). IL to 5. even, 2 to 5; Cobalt
ass. 1O6 (Coltiletti), 4 to 1, 2 to 1;
ina Flower, "a (Josiah), 5 to 2.
Eime. H. Winneconne, Ladaine,
Fpsnper. Approval. Toe The Mark,
Trackstar. Donna Roma. Paul Con-
neIIy. Brink, Kulture also ran.
Fourth Race-Doric, 101 (McDer-
r,ott). : to 1, 2 to l, 3 to s; Wedge
wood, 1O2 CMcAtee). to 1, 3 to 5;
1uIia N, 1O6 (PooD, out. Time,
I.1O2-5. Peppery Polly, Ocean
cweIl. Frivol. Alberta S. also ran.
Fifth Rsee-Title, 1O3 (Mooney),
Is to.1, 2 to l. even; Birbang. 1903
.CvcAtee), Z to 5, 1 to 2; Smpleton,
103 CRoberts). 5 to l. Time, f:51.
Trospector. Waukeag. Snapdragon,
The Swimmer also ran.
sixth Raee-Lucy Kate, 103 (Rob-
gN 4 70 1 6 to 5, to 5; Gilt
hinge, los C.dcAtee), I to 5, to 10;
|,Icatraz, 10S CBuxton), to l. Time,
k.Ie 2-5. Explosive, Gorilla, Blarney
one, Undine also ran.
eyenth Race-GOldcrest Boy, 1OS
arett), IS to 5, to 5, to s.;
braska. 107 CMooney), 2 to l. even;
we'll w, 1o7 Uong), 3 to 1. Time,
3-5. Aztec, Jack Reeves, Uo-
Moss, Kebo, Berlin, Counterbal-
Il, Kohinoor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Mile and 10 yards; g.
year-olds and up; maidens; Purse,
81. 900. DR.. Jim, 100; Financial Roos-
ter. 115; Lunsmore, 1O5; Bill Rem
dered. 1I5; Secretary, 1O5; Norman
die, 115: Zanier, 105; Romper, 100;
Fansy Blossom, 10; Martha Gray
100: Plato, 105; Ernest A. 10; Pc
waukee, 110.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds; claiming; purse
$1,000. Repent, "a; Machine Gunner
112; General Agramonte, 112; Huen
112; Brown Bill, 107; Jimy Fogg, III
American Maid, 1o7; Celtic Lass, Ill
Seaboard, 80; Lura, 1912; Tony Sutton
112; Philanderer, 112; Yellow Bios
som. "a; Ballynew, 104; Margaret
Dixon, 9S; Humpy, 104; Diamondale
1O4
Third Race-Six furlongs; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: purse
81, 900. You Need. III; The Nephew
40; Anticipate, 100; Sycamore, 112;
Archie Alexander, ia; Lady Lux
ury. 1O9; Who Cares, 10; Green Grass
1902: War Club. 113; Social Star, 10;
Episode, 1902; Lady Longfellow, 1o1;
Shilling, 1o3; Jock Scot, 1902; Nose
1902; Ettahe, 1OS: Grove A, 1O5.
Fourth Race-Mile and 10 yards
claiming; 4-Vear-olds and up: fillies
and mares; purse, S1.1OO. Fluzey
lO7; Madge F.. 10S; Sugar Mint. 1O6;
Cinderella. 1O5; Bounding Through,
90; Biddledee, 1903.
Fifth Race-Mile and three six
teenths; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up purse, S1,10O. Searchlight Sd, 1O2;
Lord Herbert, 116; wadsworth Last,
113; LBrookland, 113; Mandarin's
Coat, 1O7; Kingfsher. 1O9; ]. c.
Stone. 1Os; Win I Win, 1O9: Young
Adam, 115; Pirate Magee, 10; Ber-
lin. 1O7.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Owners Consolation Cup; claiming
3-year-olds and up; purse, s1,1O0,
Corydon, III; Dotta's Best, 10: Sell
ma G.. 106; Verify, 10; Spearlene,
10; Old Rose, 106; Sunduria, 1O6;
Harvey Smarr, 10; First PuIlet, 1O1
Captain Tom, 109; Walter Turnbow,
III; Handful, III; Brickley. 106;
Thunderbird, 90: Tiger Rose, 1O6;
Iron Boy. 1o6; Fountain Fay, III;
N. K. Beal, Ill; Simonite, 113; Gal
way, 1O6.
Seventh Race-Mile and six
teenth; claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; purse, s1,10O. Kingling 2nd, 1O6;
Bombast, ITO; Will Do, III; Yap-
hank, 80; Mary Erb, 81: Mayor Gal
win, 106; Peggy c., 104; Oaklawn
Belle, 101; Lottery, Ill: Nebraska,
10; Magic Castle. 1O3; Walk Up, 81;
Old McKenna, 1o4; Mickey Moore,
1o4; Captain Burns, 11O; Charlotte
c., S4: Willigan, 1O1; Mary Fonso,
81; Arbitrator. Ill; Keziah, 1O1.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
TARHEEL AND G. U.
IS MEET TONIGHT
Roanoke Plays G. W., While
Virginia Is Seen Saturday
Night.

Three Southern basketball teams
are scheduled to invade the District
this week -end-North Carolina com
ing to battle the Hilltoppers tonight
in Ryan gym; Roanoke College to
hook up with the Hatchetites in the
Coliseum tonight and Virginia to
show its wares at the Coliseum to-
morrow night against the Buff and
Blue.
Georgetown will probably have its
hands full in taking care Of the
Tarheels who are coming here with
2-point victory over the Virginia
quint dangling at it's belt. How
ever. with one of the best cage
combinations ever representing the
Blue and Gray now battling at the
Hilltop, the Southerners will pull
the unexpected if they do anything
except give the local collegians a
stiff battle.
Virginia will not have an easy
time meeting the Buff and Blue
tossers Saturday. The Hatchetites
showed unexpected class against
Catholic University a few night ago,
flashing one of the best guarding
games seen around here in some
time, and if Morse has developed
or found a capable foul shooter his
team should go into the game
against the Southerners at least on
even terms if not with the edge.
The George Washington game
against Roanoke tonight should be
an easy victory for the downtown
five, as the invading team is not
in the same class with the local
quint.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs, 3-year.
olds, claiming; purse, 500. 'Helen
Lucas, 90; 'Scotty. 9S: Bacchana.
liam, 1O1; Lyric, 1O1; Lullaby, 1O1
Vera Twyford, 1O1; Kayman, 1O3
Frank Moody, 103.
Second Raee-Six furlongs, 3-year.
olds, claiming; purse, $500: Talent
1O1; Miss Dixie, 1O1; 'Coombs, 1903;
Light Fantastic. 1O3; Sunny Days
106; George C. Jr., 1O6; Molczklskl
1O6; Our Jack, 106.
Third Race-Five and a half fur.
longs, 3-year-olds and up, claiming;
purse, 500: Get EN-, 95; waking
Dream, SO; 'Chimera, 100; Assign
1O2; Ina Wood, 1O4; Elga, 1OS}
Guardsman, 110; Surget, 110; Red
10.
Fourth Rnee-Five and a half fur
longs, 3-year-olds and up, claiming;
purse. 500: "Draftsman, 90; slip
perry Silver. 1903; "Semper Stalwart,
1O5; 'Avion, 1O5; Elmont. 1O6;
Laughing Eyes '2d, 1OS; "Scarpia ID
1OS; Hunter Platt, 10.
Fifth Race-Mile and 50 yards
4-year-olds and up, claiming; purse,
500: 'Lady lone. "a; 'Ravensea,
81; Col. Lillard' 100; 'Hatrack, 102;
Wilfreda, los; Jellison, 1O7; Night
Wind, 10; Broncho Billy, 110.
sixth Race-MiIe and so yards, 4
year-Olds and up, claiming; purse,
500: "Lenora P, 100: 'Forty- seven,
1O2; 'Jack Healy. 1O2; 'Le BaIafre,
1O4; attorney Muir, 1O4; Duke
Ruff, 1O4; Fly Home, 107; O'Malley,
112.
"Apprectice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Smarr all the way. He's up to best
racing form and only needs snug
handling in order to ring the bell.
n. K. Beal will likely be trouble
some. Spearlene's last couple of
races go for the end book. Tab
this old bird closely for a form
somersault.
One Best Bet of the Day;
CINDERELLA.
Best Take n Chance Bets
HARVEY sMARR.
Best PnrIayi
SECRETARY, MACHINE GUNNER,
MADGE +. to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race - Financial Rooster,
Bill Rendered, Secretary.
Second Race Machine Gunner.
Celtic Lass, Repent.
social star.
Fourth Race-CindereIIn, sugar
mint. Madge +.
Fifth Race e Wadsworth's Last.
Young Adam, Berlin.
Sixth Race-Harvey Smarr, n, X.
BeaI, spearIene.
Seventh Race - Nebraska, Capt.
Burns, Ysphsnk.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Frank Moddy, Vera
Twyford, Lullaby.
Second Rsce-TaIent, Molerino,
Our Jack.
Third Race-Ina Wood, Get Fan,
Assign.
Fourth Rase Laughing Eyes,
slippery silver, Elmopt.
Fifth Race--Rayenses, JeIHscn.
Hatrack.
Sixth Race-OMaiIey. Duke Ruff.
Grundy.
Best Bet-Tslenk