davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
7LCCAL. SCGIAI. EVENTS

samuel D. Brady, Ms. and Mrs.
Kenna Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Chambers. Mr.. and 3Irs. Edward
Slack. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. r. Watson,
Jr. Mr.. and NIrs. Arthur Dsch.
man, Mr.. and MrE. Ira Smith. Sir.
and Mrs. NJ. Z. Aghcrai,, Ar. and
Mrs; George Martca, sir. and Mrs.
Mari Keenan,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

regarded as almost a miracle thai
she escaped instant death.
Men who were working nearby
saw the fnll and went TO her as
sistHnce, and physicians admins
tered restoratlves before taking
her to the hospital.
Mrs. Graham had come hero last
Monday to keep house for her
brother. She had resided near Man
nington before coming here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
SENSATION CREATED

ATHENS, Oct. 2s.--A sensation
mas been created by the demand
OF the Newspaper Vima for a sol
entific inquiry into the cause of
the death Of King Alexander OF
Greece. who died two years agS
after monkey had bitten him.
The newspaper int mates the nos.
sibility that there was criminal
negligence between the tins @!
the bite and OF the kings death
What It particularly wants 10
Know Is how ths ace!dapt became
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Dance Tonjiaht

Indications point to u most do.
iightful evening at the EikB Hall
on Main street this evening when
the Elks and their ladies' will at.
tend a masquerade pat;y to be
staged there. Macx's Orchestra
will furnish tho music and the hall
will be decorated with Hallowe ell
effects. Dancing will begin at 4
O'Clock and will continue dntll J
o'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
o. S. BONDS DECLINE

REV YORK, Oct. 26.-Tha
new government Las per cent
bonds. which rCceNily were more
than three times ol ersubacrired IA
cash subscriptions Il. RAJ sold CD
the New York Stns;t SychanYe to-
dag at $685.! tic loway5 price IN
date. Opening sales Of othRt
United Statca government issre6
we're 6 cents below yesterdays
closing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
rleket seIIera, Attsntionl

An urgent request has been
made that all those selling tickets
for tho throe-number concert
course which vi be given In TINS
city during tao fall and winter by
the music department OF the Wo'
mans Club DO present at 9 con
ference to be held at 1880 TINS
evening at the Y. ". C. 4. 1t .
necessary that tho committee III
charge OF the series know at once
how many tickets have been soi1
and TO whom. It is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
PARTY Tonlnht

At s IN readiness for the HaT'
iowe'en party which The West
T.rSIuian and the FRirmont PRINT
ing Co. will give this evening IN
their social rooms on the thll
tIoor OF Tho West V.rgInian Build
Ing. Tho rooms have been decor
atel for the occasion and an co.
ioya6le evening is anticipated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

The student body Of the Far
mont state Normal School will
give Hallowe'en parLy this Gvon'
ing at the Normal School Build
inE Tho appointments Will all
BIZ IN keep.ng Win the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
tn Give Brldue

ii Mrs. p. F. Henderson and MIS-:
r.. r. Burt will entertain al
bridge at the Ells Hall in the Dev-
eny Building next Thursday atter.
noon at q o'clock. lnVttatSN,S sIaE7
hecu issued for the affair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Scores sueceas

The card party gwen at the 4.
II c, hall last evening by Mrs. !.
". Devison's division Of the Cath
olIc Daughters Of America was /
decided success and was largely
attended by members Of the or
SANITATION and their friends. \
number OF tables were used in
playing bridge. while sccvral
tables were used for five hundred
Delicious refreshments were serv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Z. s. Amos will entertain
the Excelsior Class Of the n. T.
Temple OF which she Is teacher
at her home on Fairmont avenue
tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Cards received from Mrs. KEN
BILE White OF this city who Is tout'-
ins abroad are to tho effect that
Sshe ia having a delightful trip.
Mrs. White, in company win
Mrs. Frank Meban Of Spray, n.
q. left here early In Septemoer
for several months tour abroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Halloween Party

The Sunday School of the Christ
Episcopal Church will give a Hal
lowe'en party tomorrow evening
at the social rooms Of the church,
which promises to be a most en-.
joyable affair. The affair will be in
charge Of Mrs. ". II. Conaway's
and Mrs. E. F. Hartley's classes,
and arrangements for the decorn-
tons will be made by the Misses
Dorothy Bracket and Katherine
Brobst, Billy Sands. Jr., Junior
showalter and Ned Watson. An In.
teresting program will be carried
out In charge Of Miss Caroline
Barnes, Miss Louise Rock and Miss
Charlotte Towsop. The parents and
friends Of the children of the Sun.
day school have been invited to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Halloween Party

Tho 7. NJ. c. A. and the Y. ",
C, A. will hold a joint Halloween
celebration next Tuesday night at
tho home OF the former organi-
cation on Fairmont avenue. The
affair will be carried out on an
elaborate scale. and promises to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Par Mar Dance

Herke's Happy Six Orchestra
will furnish tho music for the
lance to be given by the Par Mar
.Iuh at the Masonic Tcmrle tomo7.
row evening. The orchestra makes
large number OF records for the
Columbia GraiaEola and Is quito
popular here. dancing will begin
At Q and continue to / o'clock. anJ
Sue admission per couple will be
u. Tho patronesses have been
famed as follows:< Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
SOYIETY
Return Home

Mrs. W. S. Raymond has re-
turned from u visit with her dau-
ghteE, Mrs. ]. NJ. Wolfe, at Phila-
delphia. She also visited her sis
tor, Mrs. Katherine Dorsey, at
Cumberland. Nd. Judge Raymond
and son Paul, motored to Cum
berland, and she returned with
them. Mrs. Raymond went to
Philadelphia with her daughter,
Mrs, Bernard Hutchinson, ana
Mrs. Hutchinson. the latte two
remaining In the East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
NEW FALL
FOOTWEAR
Continually Appearing
i'll the Shoe Section

Black Norwegian calfskin Sport
Oxfords, blucher style, brass
eyelets, extra heavy solcs, wide
eXtention soles, low heels with
rabber top piece. AA to c widths
all sizes, good value at $500.
Special Little Mons Shoe for
the little fellows. Made over a
mannish last. leather Of brown
calfskin, blucher style, solid oak
leather soles, rubber heels, sizes
10 to 2, c, D and E widths, none
better, $500 and $3.50.
:. Our Juvenile Department is
well prepared to care for the lit
tie folks. We carry the famous.
Edwards" make Of shoes. noted
for their superior workmanship,
last and patterns Shoes for mis-
ses, children and infants, $3.50
TO $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
WINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. D c. Baker were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. An.
dorsons at Fairmont Sunday.
Wate Morgan was school
visitor at Winfield Tuesday.
Miss Rachael Baker called on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Summers Sun
day.
Some friends from Fairmont
wore calling on Mrs. Sebina Nor
gan Saturday.
Leslie Satterfield, his twh
brothers and one sister from Win
field have moved to Union Dis
trict near Cross Roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

The Christian Endeavor Society
!, of the Central CHRISTIAN Church
will give a Halloween social at S
o'clock this evening at the social
rooms Of the church. a special Of.
fort will be made at this social TO
secure new members for the 80
Clety. Halloween decorations Will
be used games suitable to the oC.
casion will be played and season.
able refreshments Will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Hold Social

Upwards Of one hundred were
in attendance at the social held
last evening In the social rooms OF
the Palatine Baptist Church.
The social followed the mid
week praise service, A social
hour was enjoyed, and delicious
refreshments we're served. On
Friday evening the young people
Of the church will entertain with
n Halloween party, and plans arc
being made for an enjoyable
evening. The members OF the
church and their friends have been
invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

lie among the biggest community
affairs held IA the city.
It Is planned TO divide the
crowd into two groups, the grown
ups and the youngsters. and to
provide amusement for each
group.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch is the gen.
eral chairman ard has several
committees assisting in the work.
including the committee on deco
rations, refreshments and games
The general public has been in
vited to attend. This will be the
first joint affair OF the two or
carnations, and It promises to be
a delightful one.
Foster.J ohnson
The marriage OF MIsd Helen
EOrinne Johnston OF Parkersburg
and Charleston to Harry Reed
Foster, OF Columbus, Ohio, will be
celebrated this afternoon at
o'clock at the summer home OF
the brides mother, MrL. Maud
Johnston Of Nicolette, and the
puptial ceremony will be distin-
guished By the most attractive ap'
pointments.
The following out-of-toEn
guests will BIO here for the we'd
ding: Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Foster
and bliss Margaret Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Price, Mrs. A, II. PAIL,
Mrs. S. e. Pote, and Harold PAIL,
Of Columbus, Ohio; DR.. H. l..
Robertson OF Charleston, and Mrs.
r. II. Leldecker and Mrs. Walter
Higgins Of Marietta.--PRrksrS-
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

WANTED-one hundred black
horses and ten old grey mares,
Halloween 1900 p IN. until 8 p.
N. Moose Club, Fairmont $500 to
8. p. m. Daily ask for Domino,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Count the horses in our cor
raj opposite Moo Home Hal.
'owe'en.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

Have you ever seen the Black
Horse Brigade? Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
To HnYe Social.

The young people of the First
Baptist Church will hold their an
nual Halloween social this even
ing at the church, and elaborate
plans have been made for an en-
joyable evening. All the young
peoples organizations affiliated
with the church will participate
in tho party, which assn. es 1t
being a success. A fortune teller
will be on hand, who will tell the
fortunes OF the guests.
The decorating committee COM
pleted the work Of decorating the
social rooms Of the church last
evening, and the refreshment and
entertainment committees will
have their work completed by the
time the program begins this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26


The marriage OF Miss Ella May
HAWKINS and Charles Venton
Riggs, both OF this city, was solcns
nized ut $3.50 yesterday afternoon
nj the home Of the brides parents,
M and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins.
an Maple avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Claude
H. King, pastor Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, In the pres
ence Of tho Immediate families
The living rooms Of the house
we're tastefully decoated in autumn
leaves. ferns and fall flowers.
The bride was becomingly cos
tumes in a dress Of navy blne can
ton crepe, embroidered in silver
beads and her corsaGe was OF vto'
let's. Killarney roses and ostrich tips.
Her EoIng.away suit was OF dark
brown, with which she wore har'
monizipg accessories. :,
Following the ceremony. refresh
ments were served, and the bride
! and groom left on the 4:50 train for
& a wedding journey to New York
Iter which they will reside with
be BRIDES parents on Maple ave
nue..
; The bride is a pretty and charm
ing young woman. She Is Eradu'
alto OF the Fairmont High School
and OF the Fairmont State Norma
School and last year taught sue
cessfully in the Miller School. She
Is the only child of Mr., and Mrs.
Marshall Hawkins, the former be.
ing superintendent OF buildings OF
4 Fairmont Independent School Dis
tFict.
Z Mr.. Riggs is a son OF Mr.. anu
Mrs.,C S. Riggs OF this city. lie Is
a graduate OF the Fairmont High
School and also attended West Wiz.
Einia University. At Americas en-.
try into the World War, he enlist
ed as a member OF Company B
Fifth Regiment. United States Eli.
gineers, and saw three years Of ser.
vice abroad. At present he Is EN-.
ployed In the engineering depart.
rnent OF the Consolidation Coal Co.
Announcements reading as fol.
lows, have been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins
4 announce the marriage Of their
daughter,
ELY May
to
Mr.. Charles Venton Riggs
on Wednesday, October the twenty
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
witnessing the marriage we're
Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Riggs and Miss
Elsie Sutton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26

The Woman's Missionary Sc.
ciety Of the First NJ. L. Church
will serve chicken dinner at the
First N, E. church on November
0. A splendid menu will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Praise Meeting

The program for the praise
meeting Of the women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Presby-
terrain Church to be held In this
church this evening, promises to
DO interesting, and feature Of
the program will be a play Gu
titled. THE Box That Never
Went" The public has beeu In
vited to attend the meeting, and a
silver offering will be taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Glass to Meet

The Asher Business Girls
Bible Glass will hold It's regular
supper and bible study hour this
evening at the Y. w. C. a. Supper
will be served at 5:45. after whey
the lesson will be conducted BY
Mrs. Il, 7. Drown, wife Of the
Reverend Mr.. Brown, pastor Of
the NJ. Z, Church, South.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Don Pepe Is Victor
I'm Havana at Odds
OF S63.55 for 81

HAVANA. Dec. 2s.-ilorses which
faneied soft footing were favored BY
track conditions prevailing az Oriental
Park this afternoon. The light rains
which fell during the morning and
again while the horses were az the
post FOR the FIRST race made the going
bit muddy, especially on the inside.
However. rs the afternoon pro
grcsscd the track showed n big i'm
provcmert and in the fourth the Cuban
bred racer Don Pcpe was able 20 run
the six furlongs in i:l7. Don Pepe
WAS an outsider in the betting, paying
his hackers the handsome return Of
sl2710 in the So mutucls.
Tommy Burns, who rode Don Pepe,
trailed tho leaders until when straight
encd out in the homestroteh he came
from behind with a rush In a driving
finish, getting up In time 20 beat out
the tiring Put Ball by a head. The
latter set a very fast pace, running the
FIRST quarter in 0:23, and the half In
0:4s.
Young Kenneth Karriek sent an.
other winner TO the post for W. X.
Coo when he saddlcd Little Smoke.
THO latter. with Jockey Callahan up.
won By a length IN a driving finish.
Winnipeg. a caston Of the Coo Stable.
was second. Winnipeg showed a lot
Of carly speed but In the final furlong
title Smoke came from behind and
a. tho end was going away.
The results;
First race (for two-year-olds: eialrninK
purse $500: sin furionEsl Little Smoke,
iig o. Caiishanl. n :. 70 ~ and out,
won winnipee i@ tstui,sl. : % > ! 10 (,
10 1, g 10 and out. third. Time,
i.I7I-L Iliusionlst rnd Chile also ran.
second rare (for three-year-olds and
upward: mites and msr,s' e,simlng
purse $500 ays and hait farloT,E0-,,
ard 10 g. won. Josephine K. ioT tBIun
rrrl. 10 7, z 90 1 and even. second Miit
Rankin. I0G fGroEEl, % :, even and 70
3 ihIrd Time. 1910. Msdusa' berrstta
and Mab also ran.
Third race lfor thrss'year-oldsi hllis,,
and mares. claiming. purse isooi hvs snd
a haif fufionsal-Fiy cast. ioT tsehsnell.
20 l. 20 ! and even. won. Koran. l.i
fKaissr). 20 !, : 20 5 and 10 !, s.eond
and 1 10 4 third Time. 1910. Valsntns
D'or. Country Girl. WedgsEood ane
. Tltnnia also ran
Fourth race tfor thres-ysar-olds; olsiin-
inF: purse $500. ak furlongs) Don feps
los '3ygfantnLg g,stu' twailsl. Ia 4
sven and 10 e. second. Awning. ioi
I lKaifor1. d. 10 I. s 20 ana 20 ?. third
rime. i.f7 who Can Tell Refrain. Bias
I ing Fire. Bab. Fassnda and spods ais'
ran.
FInh race ffor three-year-olds and up,
ward. Claiming. purse $500; one mile anc
nffv yardD-Waiter Turnbow, ioa tohckl
even. % and / 40 4. woni falT VIZ
elnla. "a fFlsidsl. 4 % ]. 10 ana ; ta
I s. second Thos. 2. Mcmahon lgt tli,'
rerl. 10 /. 20 I and : to 5. third
7 rf,na i.tq Sir Jack. Kathleen X, Aftei
Niaht Plerrot and Paroi also ran
gi1th race ffor thrce-ysar-olds ard W,
ward: claiming. purse f7eoi one mile ane
/ a Hxteenthl-1he Pirate les ~. WI
Z ramper. % (Eaissrl. s % ?. 20 10 and
out. second: Coscorron. sI l9ross), , 70 j
I 4 10 8 and out. third. Time, i't2 -
Haman also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Columbia Likely
ToRetain Trophy
In Chess League

Evidently out 70 equal the intereol-
legiate chess record made In 1905,
when Jose r. Capablanea, now worlds
champion, played for Columbia and bis
team notched liz points out Of IL, the
Blue and White quartet blanked Har-
ward. 40, yesterday in the thirtieth
annual tournament OF the &c. II. Y. p"
Chess League At the Brooklyn Chess
Club, winding up the day with q total
Of seven and one.half out Of eight
games 80 far played. Another clean
sweep viii be necessary against Yale
to-day, however, in order 10 come up
with the figures Of 1906.
Thanks to yesterdays triumph over
the Crimson, Columbia is practically
assured Of retaining the championship.
The only thing that can prevent 10 is
the possible but unlikely ~ defeat at
the hands Of Old Nassau. Only half
point, the equivalent Of a drawn game,
Is needed TO clineh the victory for the
Now Workers. Orrin Frirk jr., l..
samuels. f. worden and ". Monsky
were the worthy Representatives OF the
Blue and White who swept everything
before them in the second round.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Tennis Summary

NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR CHAM.
PioSsHfP SINGLES
Fourth round-John T. w. Whitbeek ae.
featod issdorc n. Cohen. 10. e-s: uorAes
orser defeated Carl y schgster, a-s, So (;
charles ~ Wood &c. defeated r,us,eli Phil
lips s-.7. Ct; 4. N. Kuhn defeated Y. c.
Conlin ST.. s--3. 6-t
NATIONAL JUNIOR AiNnooR CHAM
PioNsHIP DOUBLES
Third round--Kuhn and Miles defeated
iaond and Lack defeated Miiien snd Nnlsn,
-, e-3 Appel and Van Ryu defeated
Baker and Case. CO. Ct. flill aud Hili
defeated Cieiohmsn end Cohen. t-t. e-3;
Whitbeck and Wood won from Coniin end
Ewing hy default; Phillips and Bermsn DE-
feated Oppenheim and Libaon. C--i ii--9
Orser and schustcr defeated shaw and
Brondes, &c, s-i; Rouuion and Straienn
defeated Orcutt and SlEselnan, 6-i, io-e.
Fourth round--kuhn and Miles defeated
Raymond and Lack. G--l. Go: Appel and
Van Ryn defeated 1Iill and I'M i0--i1.
e.. go; Whitkeck and Wood defeated
Phillips and Bprmsn. s-2, t--s
BOYS NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPION
sHiP SINGLES
Fourth round--Brainsrd H. Whltbsck ir
defsated ogden Phipps. go. Cd; J. 3
Nilnen defeated george Becker 50: IS
6-t. Malcolm =. Hiil defeated william
81 Brerss, SO. To; stuart GaynefI
jr. defeated Dennis 4. Judge. s--f. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

score 70 is to 70 IN Gould's favor al
the end OF the fourteenth hand. and In
the last session the national title hold
sr scored 8 points to 0ould's ], but the
rally came too late, and the Columbia
star took the first game At iS-l6.
The point score and stroke analysis
FIRST GAME
Point Score
o0SisOstssOsoOiilo'i-i'
ooi11Oi0Osoo:fof93 93-is
stroke Analysis
". S. 4. T. T. out. n.
eSSsrd eSSiS '-....:...... ...:........s ? : Q
SECOND CANE
Point score
o'Si3eiOOSsOSs'''ioi--is
''fftS'o'iSas:i,siS sI,ss: is.i,.i, ''''1-''
n. s. \. T. T. Out. -
could could "a ....:...::iSS .. 70 ! ! !
REcAPiTULATIoN
Pl. g. 4. T. T. Out. n
S:,,,.,a eSgi1 a.........." .. II ! : : !
TOTALS
couid-s3 polntt IS earned. 0 srrorn
Coward-ss points, 20 earned. 10 errors.
The summaries;
YALE CLUB. s; COLUMBIA CLUB.
Law Gould (coiumbia) defeated Thomas
Coward fYaie). it-ig. is-lai a. ). Cor
dler (Yais) defeated Prank ki1de ttoluIn-
bia5. fJ-s, i5--6: Douglas Bomeieler
fyalt1 defeated Kingley kunhsrdt tCo-
iumhia). ii--i5. f5--ie, IT, W. a Kim
bsi Ccoiunbia) defeated G. J. bseuuire
SYale1, is-ii. ii-i5. iS--Ii; hving.ion
piaft fYale) defeated ". IL. Putnsin, lg-
IL is-t. Otto l.. Guernsey tfalel De-
fssted ~ n Keller tColnmbials ls-ls,
I'LL. Carol r. COoney t1alel deieatra
AZ. 1. Cornell (coiumbia), lb--l9' ls--ls'
l7--i5
HARVARD CLUE. s; CRESCENT A. c. ?
n. Esri Yink (crescsnD defssisd Anasr-
ron Dana fHarvard). ib-1. lis -
20 Nhttiock Otarvsrd), defeatsd chAf,rA m ,,.
M Hvil jr fCrosceHl, it-ih H.; Z, w
Dine~s fCrescsnD Won from Hewtt Mof
yr Cfiarvard) defeated \. na1ter ~. t.fe,-
ysrd5 dsfeatsd y. y. TofTsnes tcresesnp.
is-6. i'll; q. p. Abbott fharvardl ae-
fsated II. y Crawford tcreeoenD. H.
i'll; q. N, Rushmore (HaIvard( de-
gsatsd z. =, cyplOt (crsSesSil'it-i' Id
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
New Orleans Entries

r,,., race fpurse 500. claiming;
Cor thrcc-ycar-olds and upward. slx FUR
ierrsl--Prlncn ~ India, ii4' stock IN,
Jos. Royal DieE, ie5. Fr,2payssee. ~, ~
HOOK. Iag. xJacobean. i0l. NJock scot.
ioo. 1Feodor 100: -. white. %. NRugglea.
S7. Also eligible; &sehiaye les' ~ hs-
gassa, lss.,, ly-' "a. ] ]s,sms. ios.
sseoni race tpufse. slpo; eiaimlns. two
,esr-oids: five furiongsl--Athlete. lls.
Il Mcbride. us; Ghost. Us sseet Mana.
idS. III, ~ M, ia sal,ahi iis: T0labela, 10.
gzccn, 10. rpeeoup. i0b. xLAtue beauty,
IA Aiso eligible. rB. Cochran, 10. lota,
iis. Lgcidus. ms. xconsolation, ios: xkoe-
ia los. 2Mlnnie ~. lo5. go. .,.t,,,r-.
sEa yPTs5ss sF ,ii fg.'Vgss sT,2
iS.. liafves, Kins, 100; The psseislon. ies
az. rimr. Ioz, Aiya, ie-; Nv. pennant.
100. THlllsdaic. 100, Ny Rosis, - siso
eligible. Bsbty Allen. les: Es,9qHS S-pl.S,ss,, plS,ss,,
"I'as vSasriS race fpuisr. 500; allowances.
orobeum Theafsr Purne: two-year-olas
ave- and hsif furiongs gsl--ieslis, lgs az.
.ra Reauty. is1. Between Times los
f,ock san. its. sasep Hawk. ioIi lntriod'
ise nxidle Hour stock Yarn sntIy'
Fifih race tpurss. sioo. elaiInln,s: s,. thrs..
,-,sr-oids ana upward mile and seventy
.-fsi~AiiIrs. iis. - Gauiois. IL: "a
s--f.fte tag. nA. Alexander, iof, Deep
s1rtrr. ief Nlshihoai. 100; Dcronlte' ios
.r-~-irite fot. Gem. iof. xJac0lina. lof,
Al Rodlne. iof; zf.eoehafes IT, lel- Aist
siIr,hle Ramkin. gi.. smart Guy lls'
ai,sh race fpurtc. 1Too; thrss-leer-c.i.d'
80 u-vard. mile and a quarter l--dt =
uose If. iie. aifuonce les. Mlnn,senhs
rr-..,-.c- fog. scare Tree. ieis abetiy J.
,s1 Skrnivrrrary. 1906 rAtforney Muir
100. our Betsy. -.
.1vs pounds spPrenties aho"ane'
cialrted