davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LARIMORE NOTES

LArimore, N. D., July 2s.-A large
numher OF L~ArtHnprites are attending
the fair at Grand Forks Ahis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosier OF Rolla
came down last Saturday to attend
the Frank Kelly funeral at McCanna
Sunday and are guests this week at
the home of Claude La Due.
Heavy rains early in the week
greatly benefited gardens and crops,
ed slodEed.Harvest is under way
G. c.. Runner reports a yield Of
f406Eduarts s6f' strawberries this sydeaf
! from g small plot of ground. He also
had some most delicious large rasp-
berries.
Mrs. George Naylorl and her sister,
Mrs. j. D. VanFleet, Mrs. s. J. Rad
cliffe, and daughter, Margaret, assaa
Miss MildFeAa. Lltten autoed to DM
cottage and ssenjoyedI "a short vacWeA
ton. MI. Radclife went on by aus6
on a business trip to points west and
north. The party returned home on
Thursday.
The Methodist Sunday school had
planned its. annual picnic at Fad
den's grove last Tuesday, but the
developed into heavy rains, SO a pic
mic supper: was held@in the church in
stead. !
/ THE Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained by former Grace town
ship residents last Friday afternoon.
Many ladies from Grace township
and from other churches of the city:
consisting of readings by Miss Dor
othy Gallant and little Mary Eliza
beth Heron and solos by Rev. c..
H.. Henderson accompanied by Miss
Hill, were greatly enjoyed. A social
time was followed by a service of re-
freshments. The offering amount
ed to ,S2o.75. Over 100 were pres
Mesdames A. j. Jordan, Hazel Flett.
Dan Creraf, M. ". Virden. Nellie and
Belle ~Bdhnenblust, e. Walster and
Miss Maggie Crerar.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Heron Of St.
Paul has been a guest at the r. D.
Head home the past week.
Douglas Mexican of Pisek. N. D.,
Is visiting his cousin. Gordon Hazen,
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Gray is still very weak
and must undergo another nose oper-
alton in the neal future.
Miss Evelyn Cummings celebrated
her tenth birthday last Wednesday
at a,~sbirtthday party for her girl
friends.
Miss Allie Anderson Of the, local
telephone force has gone to her
mothers home in. Saskatchewan,
where she will spend her summer va
cation. Mrs. Anderson was quite i'll
for a time: and MI. Anderson was
called up there, but her condition
improved, and he returned last Fri
day.
Theodore Straefer held an auction
sale OF his household goods last Sat
urday, and with his wife and This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

right answer. The brave ones,
men and women, are coming right
out and telling the world just,
what women are in the "hrst
dozen.n The more timid ones are:
modifying the question or making
suGgeations with reservations.
The result Of about twenty lists
submitted by prominent persona
named more than 100 women to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Who are the twelve greatest
living American women?
I This question was asked by,
one of the delegates from Chile
to the Pan-American conference
and now everybody Is asking it,
or rather about one-half the
population is asking it and the
other half is trying to guess tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

The British Royal Air Force has
¢ly completed a chain OF air-sta-
Z bfA across the Syrian desert to en-
] Bile ar air route between Cairo and
1agdad to be inaugurated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Is included aiaaone the twelve:
greatest The above group was
chossn by, giving each. woman .
tally each time she was mention
ed on a proposed list. Miss
Addams. Mrs. Gait and Miss
Thomas were mentioned on virtu.
ally every list. But, Of course,
it You don't like this list just /,
make up your own. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

M rslIs though vary uMeoyaMon,
shtesb&1n knAsKn1 An6S1Gath1 ro1HIif IN;
ahae feA dnN WAleh &tn0AA III dre1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
LYNCHBURG AND SURROUNDING
COUNTIES IN RELIGIOUS TURMOIL
BILLY Sunday Converts Take Entire Section bv Storm
Many Are Demanded as Teachers for
Bible Glasses.

iSpoc!s TO The Tlmcs-plspntch.
hNNCInrItG, w. Nov, 2i-The
r"'ig'""a r"vival Ia T.ynchburg and
tho n"ar-hy counties. n. a .cauit o.
40 i.iiy sunday c.mpn!gn, which
rl""od October -, IL pagniuw .mo.ucn-
'Hm Hnl.r "nd men aud women who
arc Intimately associated with tho
"r"'en; work or" conndcn, In their
'h'iH tha. tho peak ~ thc fcrvor has
not Yet boon fcarh"i. some ~ IA.
conditions which u" tie show the
,rN' "'uln"ss ~ this statement may
20 '""n In tho fact thu; TIA" attend
"uc" unon sunday schools and church
'"rN'c"s at all Protestant churches
was never "a larC" ~ now. The
past NV" sundays have seen n. at
ENHANCE upon IA" sunday schools
~" !arscSt In the history %: tie c..y.
churches which have spen. Larry.
sums OF money ia the past few years.
nc; u" OF them during The year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ar" nndinE their Gunrtcrs and equip
m"nt inal"Gnat" TO moe. Tho de
mand for Tho church buildings .airly
bulge with enrolled scholars and the
number grows each sunday
Tennis Ar" In Demand.
The Hiliy sunday Club is yontiul-
ing It's cvanx.listlc work Teams
ar" hearing tho Mac"doulau cry from
;he counties aud calls ar" coming
from country churches for rvaug--
!i+tic teams TO 90 there to enahl. thu.
country people TO hear tn" spiritual
testimonies O. men who huv. only
been used :" this character Of work
during tn. last two or three weeks
and th"S. men. individuality and coll
l"ci!N"iy, ar" securing conversions Of
nl"n vine w"r" not touched hy the
f"rNor cf the rca Billy SUnda! cam
pnirn.
Teams from this club arc i'm s,ron.
demand t" go before sunday schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
EVIDENCE Is STOLEN
FROM MAYORS OFFICE

Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l
pANNIl.l.E. VA, Nov. - Who
sol tn" lidu0r?"
rhis j. tn. question which is aci-
tatiug tn" town OF stuart since IL
h"rHmc known that the Mayors Of
No" had been entered and htty gal
Ions "f apple brandy of prim" yin-
tag-, held as evidence. was re-
moved. Officers raidrd the home o.:
i:"m Hall near Charity. and found
iu secret hiding place sixty gal
lvuS Of rum.
The officers poured out ten gailnns
and took the remaining iiitv gallons
and their prisoner 10 stuart where
nan gay" bond. The liquor was
placed IN the Mayors oiiicc for tn"
night some person, however. sealed
tn" Hooker Building. entered "a win e.
dow aud made ~ getaway with th.
evidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
TRY CONTRACT JUMPING
FARMERS IN RALEIGH
Cases of Seventeen Will Be
Aired Before Judge
LYON.
BY Briggs

Especial To The Times DiSpatch.1
RALEIGH. y. e.. Nuv Eth.
cases ~ seventeen tobacco farmers
VINO are alleged 10 nav" broken their
contracts with the Tobacco Growers
t"-pp"rativ" Association wul come
before Jude" &. <. Lyon. NJ the SUI
peri"r Court. in Raleigh. Monday
These suits Involve thousands of
dollars in damages aud attorneys
f""s. and tobacco farmers from sew
"Tal counties of The stat. viii be
called TO show cause why tn. iuHInc-
ton aud restraining order. prevent
ing further delivery 81 their crop
"UtSid" Of the association. should. not
b" continued.
Tn" high cash advances now hcing
paid 10 members OF the pool and tn.
announcement that all az it, mem .
n"rS VIII receive another cash pay
m"ut equal to their nrSt before
Christmas on all tobacco brought to
e"-"r"rdtiy" floors 10y December |.
has resulted IN large deliveries dur
inG IN" past week.
NJ Ia" cooperative warchouS. In
Durham last Tuesday r. Il. Wilson
received an nNcrag" of 81? p.r l0u
as nrst advance on hts entire load
~ Apex J. Il. CUNNINGHAM and /. J..
TuustHll averaged more than S.O per
| 10" on their hrs, advance. and *
Johnson received tls7.45 tor S3G
pounds Ut tobacco H. T.. Oakley av..
Prospect HIN. received AN average
rrSt advamc" Of s2l.3i per 100 on
,2"> pounds "i tobacco delivered a,
Apex. Tn" FIRST advances Of the as
| S"r'a'ion keep incr-Asin. as the best
grades al tobacco reach it, floor
and TIA" announcement ihat the big
-operu'lvc VIII repeat its paynnts
h"i"r" christmas throughout the
East mas caused general satisfaction
among its members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PETERSBURG CITIZEN
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR

lSrocial 10 Tho T!mcsDIsr,tcb,
NOrEW ELL. VA. Nov - I'm,
caiil". ahou, 30 years old Win. v,s
instantly KILLED tonight ahou, .an
o'clock. when he was struck nv IN.
trolley car between CITY Poiu; and
Ii"pcw-u
Mr.. cattle. who is n,rriaJ md
lives with his family on Wa.blrr-
ton street, Petersburg. was rernirirc
ms aHiomohil" near tho ball mart ~
,""sn here and City Point. and .vf-
IDENTITY v"nturcd too near III. ir,,.
IN IN" darkness. II" was knocked 1,
ON" sid" Of tn" car. which wa. driven
u j. sara. by Conductor Earn.s with
'"'tI" were several friends vino cs
capped injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STATES FIRST-RANK BANNER
LEAGUES RECEIVE REMNANTS
Presented by COOPERATIVE Education Association Dur
ing Virginia Educational Conference Here Thanks.
giving Wcck-Dr billiard Makes Address,
Padford-woman's club

Observation-Disclosures. club
s,,t,n,or I'm,
League. '''
smmnu, ,.~,
doIph.
Junior Hnnner L~nsuc..
Automatic c.r.., ,',-
Wow
R.dtord coup,v-r,i,,fo
Cb.s,,,r.td ,,l,,
clarke C,,,n.v- Horr,,.jIin r..
CuIpor.r Nj.ch,li,
Cumh.rlard Cnu,,y- Aehhy cum
,,-I.,d -, '"'' MI, =
ton. Hatcher. John KandoInh S,na.
dcrt. sunny side
Dinw!ddie Coun,v-Roc,,, p
wus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ON Friday. December ! during tho
Virginia F,3uca,ioual Conference. the
co-"rera;lvc Education Association
will present. p.nnants TO tn" Hrs, rHnk
banner leagues In .ho state. Dr..
James II billiard ~ charlottesville.
WI make IN. presentation address.
Following Is lis, Of the banner
leagues this year:
Accomac County Keller, wacha-
proaEu".
Alhermnrlc Coun,y--ismon,. rs.
mont. NJ. View stony Point. EarIys-
WIZ" Greenwood
Anh"rS, County -I.owcsvIlle.
Arlington County-C!arendon Au-
rora Heights
Augusta Couutv-Ccnterv
Ha'h Couutv-IIo, Springs
Brunswick couu'y-AIh.rta, Char
lie Hone. Dautci'own
i!uckInrnam Cor,ry-Mt ZION.
1anrhel county -Naruua
Caroline County--Mica, StoncwaIr
Jaeksnu.
Charlotte Couuty-Drakcs Eranch.
Charl"s city county Iio,dcrof,.
Chesterfield Coun,y-Chcstcr. Elk
hard'. Ettf.yks. Ron Air.
'uIp"por coun'y-Rrsndy station.
Mi'ch.lls. Richards
Cumberland CoUnty-A shbv. John
Randolph. Fork. Sunny Side.
D!nwiddi" Coun;y-F.ra Granular
Mnrmora. R.ams. Rocky Run. sunny
side, sunny slope. Trinity. Wilson.
Din idhi"
Elizabeth cry couuty-Goorpo
Wythe, Woodrow Wilson, syncs
Eaton
F:sS"S county Tarpahannock.
FnuqGicr County icalcton. Mar
shall. Morrisville, Rectortown. Ever
green.
FIoyd Commissioning creek. Pleas.
rnvanna county-colnnbia.
Gloucester County-Achillcs HAYES.
store. NaN.ra
G"orhlnnd County-Manakin card
Wei. rris. Fife.
Halifax Coun;y-Cluster Springs.
Glover
Hanover County -Ficavcrdam. Dos.
w.il divers. Rural Point; Washing
ton Henry, Nerr"foot.
ii"nriro County Antioch. Glen
Lea. Narinn, seven Fines.
Isl" 81 Wight -Zumi
lanes CRY 1ouuty--Iames,ow
King and Queen county-S,evcns-
VILE
King William coun,y-Euclld
Heights Mangohick. West Point
iohd"un County-Arcnla. Airmont.
Arlingt"n. Hlake!ev Grove. Coleman
Broad Run. aud paysville. T.enah.
I."'sh"rg Lov"ttsvilI". MinSvine.
SPRINGS. Trappe. raconian Springs.
cross Eoads. Ashburn. nronkiTn,
f"NS"n. Leighton. Montviilc. Lincoln.
Purcell Vile
Madison County Wo!ftown.
M"rNl"nhnrc County Lacrosse.
Mont S"m"ry county Al!n+tany,.
bi"y. Prices Fork. ShawsviIIc
Nanscm"nd County-Cypress chan
Norfolk -campostello Ral.
lcn,in", Hickory. ocean View. West
haven.
Northamp,on County Birds Nest.
Cap" Charles. Capevnlc. Exmorc-
Wills Wharf, Machip"ngo.
northumberland County-F'lccton.
Fairp"rt. R"cdvillc
Orange County -Gordonsyille.
rag" stanley. Grove Mn
fniSNIv"nia C"unty-unity, CAL
Lands, Er"svilic.
Princess Anne untv-<emnsviIIo
frinc" William County Wild
bridge. Gr"vcton. Nokcsvi!lc.
E"ckhridee County, esuvius
Goshen
Rockingham Rridgcwatcr.
Dayton. Nj. Crawford
Southampton county Franklin.
Spotsylvauia County-I.c. uiu.
stafford County Iceland
Sussex County bonneville. Wake
field.
Warwick County Denbieh. Hilton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FAIR ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS OFFICERS

PETERSBURG IA. Nov. 25-At
the meeting ~ The Petersburg Fair
Association last uiGht all ~ the
officers aud directors we're r"-cioct"d
a follows " r Haush. pres id.ui;
T. EiS"utruu vice pr-sideut. r. h.
!. Whitm"rc. treasurer, Il. Willard
E1ncS. sccrrtars- manager.
Tho fair in 1929 viii be hold in
the second week OF october. II was
announced.
The directors reelected were i
NJ Haurahan. g. r !.ui"rbach. Jr..
J. j. Nolm.s. Norris L. Lyons. VIII
liam Grossmann. Jr., W ;. Ivcy. *.
y Eiiis, Smith Acrcc. w H. poole.
j. Spooncr Epns. David Dunlop. SID
ney NJ. Green. J. Fordon itohAnnnn.
j. y. Kosenstcch. George W. Iiarri-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
sales Larger nj u,nrk.,,,.

BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov 25-To-
hacco sales on the Loose auction mar
ket for the week We're again larger
than the preceding week. with prices
on all grades higher. The bidding
was very spirited and every pill.
eagerly sought after. Due to lack
'of season for handling, much of the
tohacco brought here this week was
ordered by water. which damaged the
faie Farmers are urged against
using water. This market will close
on Thursday for Thanksgiving and
open again on Monday, December T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NIn1or Evans uon,r.,

Major w. Nick. Evans was notified
yesterday by General Edgar Taylor.
1hiet OF Stan to General Julian :.
carr mat no had been appointed
jnspNc'or-General OF the Confederate
.eteldns' WIN the title OF Brigadicr-
General. General Evans wo. T.,
charge of the parade nj tho confed.
crate Reunion held here in Jun. and
was commended for his handling nf
that brilliant spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PROCLAIM PROHIBITION
IN CONSTANTlNOPLE
lNN Nssnrlntrh -.

STANrlNorLE, Nov. aS-I'u-
d"r tn" Turkish prohibition law. pub
'tShrh today. al! alcoholic liquors in
me country VIII be comdscaicd or
shipped abroad. all persons couvi,. ed
"f maintaining. importing or selling
Sr,ritU"us beverages VIII hr lined
ana jailed. and those found int0Ni-
Gated VIII he liable to Imprisonment
from three mon MS ia two Years.
Offenders occupying covrrmmrn,
positions Will forfeit their Offices.
Ih"r" VIII be no appeal from dies"
decisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BETTER PROTECTION
SOUGHT AGAINST FIRE

HONEYWELL. VA. Nov. o5-For
the purpose Of securing proper nro
protection for ;hc city and surround
ing territory the property holders
:aro requested to meet in the Tubiza
o'hces Monday afternoon at o'clock.
the hre insurance rate here vii!
largely depend upon the outcome of
this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Outlines Mountain Mission work.

Archdcacon Frederick W. Novc. Of
IVY Depot. Va. head of th. Noun
TAIN MISSION work Of the Episcopal
'nuf'h. Diocese Of Virginia. under
h'Sh"p ". 'ahcll Brown. Will he IN
'hart" OF IN" morning services az
- 'hn'S Episcopal Church. at II
O'Clock, ana AT st. James Epiecopal
church tonight at S:ia. He viii out
line his work in the mountain mis-
sion at both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CnIl. Auto CIub ,,,,,,

Colonel John y. Cutchins. chairman
of the Safety Week" committee Of
the Automobile club of Richmond.
has called IA important meeting OF
that committee TO be held in the Of
fec Of Williams " Mullen, American
National Bank Euilhing, at i.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Recovering From opc,,,,,,

Mrs. Il. II. Woodward. who re-
Gently was operated on for appcndi
ci'is in 81. Eiizahcth's Hospital. is
reported as improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
I.ynt'hI,u
! H. Hurt.

LYNCHEuK Say
Sara r.. t"ulcy ,.... is \, vcars Of
Tge. suffered tho fracture on an arm
in fall here Thursday She is the
mother OF Howard Conlcy, of Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SEES BANKS AS AhT|DOTE
FOR BLUE-SKy OPERATORS
Modcrn-Day Promoters More
Clever Than in Past, Says
Editor Bennett.
N TALK TO MonnIs ASSOCIATES
interruptions Gentry pursu-S FILM
flnm Methods Am"n. GuiiIbIr Enc
tory Operative, nnd Clerks, De-
cinrcs boston Man.

Nod"rn-dny promoters with stocks
mat do npt meet the requirements
of the blu"-sky laws OF TIA" various
states ar" NOR" clever today than
eyer before ana are working over
wider territory II. y. Bennett cdi-
tor OF tho United States Investor.
boston. Mass. told the Robert Morris
Associates. in session at Hotel Rich
lnond yesterday
Mr.. Kenneth said the INSCRIPTIONS
promoter was no; pursuing his nim-
CANNING methods among tn" farm
crs, as was previously done. but ~
finding tho factory operatives and
clerks tho most ru,lihl".
The speaker said :hat tn" hlue-sky
laws OF the several States were not
giving the results desired. for In
many Instances III" laws gave tho
rnscrupulous promoter tho prestige
~ saving that his offerings coma
within tho law. and tho person ap-
preached took the abatement as
,ru,hful.
Nrmrhir. Are Suggested.
Remedies suggested hv Mr. Rornott
were IA" better business bureaus and
M" u"Iphborhood banks. tn" latter
institutions he said have wonder
ful nupor'uui,y to at as commercial
guides {" their patrons aud onset IN"
work. OF ia" sciI"r Of worthless
stocks Air. ncnu"'r~ subject Vas
'Doubitnl stocks and High-rressure
Selling Methods"
Ivy l.. Loo. Of Now York. smoke on
'rh" Economic Relationship Ectwc"u
america and Europ"." and a, tho
- hnvuoon session thor" VAS a qur.s-
tonna'r" hour during which ,ech
ricai hank credit subjects werc dis
lIaanN
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Pimlico Entries

First Race-For 2-year-old maid
ems; purse, $1,000; 5la furlongs. FL
Dorado. liz; Listen Dearie. 1l2; Tur-
bulent. H.; Pay Dear, 112; Oran,
115; Cisaua, 1I2; The Gaff, lis; Sui
tana, u.s.. Romping Home. lis;
Rhinegold. us; West Pittson, 112.
Second Race-Oriole steeplechase;
for 4-year-olds and upward; selling;
purse, 5000: miles. Ove:n2tch,
i52; Brlganna. IA: Lucky Find. 1i1;
John Austin, 1886; The Trout, l42;
sVox Popui I'd. 139; (a)Le Mar
seouin. I52: "aO Debadou. 1S9; Gim-
me. 144: Frank II, IA; New Haven.
144. (a)-Woods Stockton entry.
Five pounds claimed fo- rider.
Tbjr1 Race-Three-y '-olds and
onward: claiming; purse, $1,000; ] .s
miles. Jordan. 10; katherine Ran
kin. 112; Dark Horse, l20; 'North-
wales, lO5; *(a)Grace Foster. 1O2;
*(a)Tingling. 115; Ozark Hill, 115:
.war Victor. lis; 'On High, 1l2:
.Huronec. 10: Lady zeus, H.: Feo-
dor, l20; .Sunnyland, 1l5. ()-E. h.
Bryson entry.
Fourth Race-The Patapscr: purse.
$1,000; for 3-yeaT-olds and upward !;
miles. KeIlerman. 107; Bonus.
lUi. JOnn raul JDIlts, llo, rIHiplio1i'
H.: Fest Pal. 1871.
Fifth Race-The Walden Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added; for 2year-olds; ;
mile. Sallys Alley. 1913; (a)Martin-
gale, 121: (a) Dunlin, 1875; Bright To-
morrow. lO7: Miss Smith, 1902; tb)So-
lisa. 100: (b) Untidy, lis; General
Thatcher. 112: (c)Pettifogger, 100;
Cc)Frank g, 9s; (c)Caviat Emptor.
10: (d)Vigil. 113: (d)Luminist, ss;
Lady Myra, 100: Comixa. 100: All
American, e5: Marie Blanche, 95; Oui
Oui. 104; (e)My Own. 113: (e)Tux-
edo. 10l. Pow Wow, 101; Cyclops,
|115; 0)Osprey, 115: G)How Fair,
no (a)-J. S. Cosden entry; (b)--
Greentree Stable entry; (c)-Quincy
Stable entry; (dD-Walter J. Salmon
entry; (e)-Salubria Stable entry;
6) - August Belmont Robert l.
Gerry entry.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; 2-year.
old maidens: 51s furlongs. Merry
Land. 112; King Charming. lis: Ped
dlef. lis: Red Wreath. 112; Wood
flower. liz; Sylvan Spring. 115.
Verna. 112; Pretext. us: Gold Mount
lis; Princess. D'Ouilly. 112; Margaret
Loretta. 112.
Seventh Race-Handicap for D.
furlongs. "Alex II. 101; "a Dough-
nut. ss; 'Crank, 1903: (b)Modo. 10s;
"Polythia. 1o2; '(c)Royal Charlie.
102; "(d)Duncecap. 81: Toll. los:
Wellfindei, 107; (a)Cum Sab, 113;
Dexterous, los; (b)Arrow of Gold,
ia; (b)Bees Wax, 107; '(c)LEnare,
III; Saddle and Boots. 112; '(d)Tan-
gerine. 103: Wrath, 104. (a)-J. l..
Price and T. F. Price entry. .(b)-p.
r. Penn Smith. jr.-Robert j.. Gerry
Modo Stable entry. tc)--S. Louis en-
try. DIR. T. Wilson. jr.. entry.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather cloudy. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Improving Race
Plant at Bowie
Spending $150,000 to Reno
vate Southern Mary.
land Course.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov 9.-When
the Southern Maryland Racing As
sociation throws open its gates on
November IS. turf followers will see
a new Bowie race track. Since the
management has expended more
than sl5o,O0O in improvements. The
clubhouse has been enlarged and
several mutuels machines have been
installed in the club enclosure for
the patrons. Several new stables
have been built. and a $40, 900 public
kitchen has been erected. Eighteen
inches of new soil has been placed
on the track.
All the above improvements were
absolutely necessary. but James
O'Hara and his associates did no,
stop at that. They increased their
stakes and purses and now the
Prince Georges County track is one
OF the great racing plants in the
East. Only short time ago horse
men Stunned Bowie. The mere men.
tioning of Bowie drove horsemer
and players away. That sentiment
has been wiped out, and with the
$4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap t6
be run the last day of the meeting
the Eastern racing season should
wind up in a blaze of glory. The
nominal tions for the THANKSGIVING
Handicap include all the best horses
in training in Maryland. Among
the most prominent ones entered are
Exterminator. Rockminster. Prince
James. Capt. Alcock. Tufter, Emo
ton, Ballot Mark. Goaler, Crocus
Prudery. Bunga Buck. Modo, Medina
Hofologe. Copper Demon, Sedgefield
Tangerine. Rouleau. Polly Ann, Surf
Rider. Thimble, All over, and many
more.
The THANKSGIVING Handicap is q
gallop at a mile and quarter. and
will be worth close to $4,000. 1t Is
well worth shooting for.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Dade Park Results

First Race-For' 2yearolds; five
and Une-half fur'SnSs: Bedazzle
iIO CThurberJ. 40. =.GJ. SC. Col
den Billows. III CPetzold). 500
500: Royal Maid, 11O (Gray). 6.1O
Time. 1.O7. Eastern star, Winter
BLOSSOM, Thelma n, Zing. Eau Gal.
lie and FeTnandCs also ran.
Second Eace-FOr 3-year-olds and
up; six furIongs: Mahoney, l06
CDishmon). 1910, ESQ. 4.10, Plan
BII. Ill IChalmers), $50, . ~
Montjoy, los (McDermott). $50
Time. Lis L.. AriettA, SI'Sn:ar-
der and Money also ran.
Third Rdce-Fvr 2-yea--olds; five
and one-half furIongs: Banter
II5 Connolly. SO. 2-4O. 2.60; Bru-
nell. lis CThurber), go. 2.70; Tay-
rur Hay, 1l5 (Mooney). $50. Time
1:OS Is. stump. jr., and Tender
seth also ran.
seven furlongs: Sir Lawnfal. los
CMcDermott), $50, $40, 4.50: Crysta
Ford. II$ (PetzoldJ, $50. 40
Smart Guy. 113 (BelD, 1850. Time
I:s5 Is. Lottie Lorraine, Avisps
Theo. Lee Enfield, Uncle Sonny and
Assume also ran.
Fifth RaCe-Fo or 3-year-olds and
UP: six furlongs: Reliability, l0I
Uetzold), 1890. 1890. 6.1O; Topmost
1O7 tOwensJ. 4.9O,. $40; Golde D
Floss Ill Gray, $50. Time. 1913.
Colonel Taylor. Huzzah, Royal Dick
and SeweIl Coombs also ran.
Sixth Rdce-For 3-year-olds and
mp; one mile and one-siNteenth: ::
Lord wrack. I1O (Burke), 1850,
$50. $40. DIR. Rae. 110 (Kelsay)
$40. $50; I.rown Bill. 40 (Pet-
zOld), 800. Time, 1:47. Spectacular
Girl and Brynlimah also ran.
seventh Race For 3-year-old,
and up: one mile and one-sixteenth
I;laCk Thong. 10 Petzold), 4.2O
$50. ESQ; Wadsworths Last. 110
CKelsay). $50. 500: Jake Field, liz
Harrington, 40 Time. 1.47 2-5
ollie Palmer. Tamper. Phelan and
Miss Prosperity also ran.