davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TEMPLE THEATER.

Bebe Daniels great film hit. zone
Wild Week. is being shown at tho
Temple theater for tho last times
today. The story deals with the adj
ventures Of a little girl who is kept
down by the belief and old fash
toned way of a spinster guardian.
who disiikes any kind of modern
dress. IT is said that there are more
laughs produced I'm the picture than
i'm any of the present day films. At
the age Of 1s the girl suddenly de-
Cided 10 modcrnize herself, goes 10
nearby town, and falls in love
with a handsome sutton The out
come is certainly amusing.
The program is holstered by
Harold Lloyd's funny three reeIer,
Now or Never"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

not say. II necessary 7 shall join
the Russian army and fight side by
side with the Russian soldier. / VIII
visit the leading cities 1 sill brins
something back that the world viii
bee eager 20 hear"
His lecture. The Babylonian
Finger" IS the something that the
world is eager 20 hear This lee
ture founded on Mr Skeyhlu's act
Ual experience in Soviet Russia,
form as romantic and beautiful a
tale as ever was written into the
chapters Of an Arabian Night
story. With the imprint OF his ex-
perience fresh on his memory Tom
Skeyhiu brings story that prob
ably VIII never be surpassed in ro-
mantle appeal and human interest
This is the lecture that Mr.. Skey-
hin viii deliver Tuesday night.
Journalist on Program.
Douglas Malloch. Poet OF the
Woods" president OF the American
Humorist society widely known
journalist and after-dinner speaker,
VIII share the program with Mr..
Skeyhill When Mr. Manoch was
president Of the Press club OF Chi
cago 81 was the largest press club
in the world. having over 1900
members. Mr.. Malloch IS the au-
thor Of the poem. To-day" which
has literally gone around the world
as a masterpiece OF humorous on
timism This work has been trans
lated into an the principal lam
ruages of the world. and has found
friendly harbors IN hearts where
ever it journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CENTUR Y

Playing a. the Century theater to-
day ia an Edgar Jones production
is Edna May Sperl and Edgar Jones.
Their picture. "The Black Ace" ls
said 20 be the most spectacular or
an the thrilling western dramas
that are now being offered 10 the
film fans. Harold Lloyd. IN q role
to which he U.s. ideally adapted and
.n which he proves % DE at his fun
niest, e. also being shown I'm that
big comedy lift. "Bashful".
a travel picture Of much merit.
Bill and Boy I'm Trapping the Noun
tain Lion, and Charles Hutchinson,
the thrill a minute king. I'm The
Secret OF the Flame" is also being
shown along with Pathe Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
new HIGH SCHOOL
LOCATION LEADS
TO A DISCUSSION
Civics Department Meets
Optimist Club Furnishes
Entertaining Program.

The proposed location ~ The Mish-
awake Hlgh school building led TO
some discussion at the regular meet
.ae ~ tho department OF Civic5 and
rhIIarr hrouv OF the 1TIehawaEa WO-
mans club yesterday afternoon.
some ~ the members suggested that
f.. should Doe moro central instead Of
being located iu tho outskirts which
would work harI hips on the pupils
and their parents who would have
+o par ca-rtore T- was suggested
that petition az protest might be
circulated.
During the business session Sc was
reported that Tho signs which the
department. had placed at the en-
trance ~ the cIty on Lincoln Way
east had been tempered with and
Also the ono ou Nishawaka ave.
west was iu need of attention and Il
was referred 90 tho chairman of hat
particular section
AIRS W R Klusley the chairman,
then introduced W. IT, Slater. pre-
s.dent Of the Optimistic club. who
conducted tho business meeting Of
that club. frank Reese. chairman
of the program committee then took
charge of the afternoons entertain
menf Herman Wilson pianist
played "In Memory" bv Schuman,
and responded with I'm The Woods
for an encore.
Mr.. Reese introduced seven yeat
old Arthur Swank. OF South Bend.
tho youngest member of tho club,
spordcd to an encore. Young SwanB
viii begin uis eduction az the school
for tho blind az Indianapolis next
year
Miss Young Speaks
Miss Aletha Young, the state field
worker for the blind was introduced
bv MIR Reese as their "Omcial sun.
beam" Although Miss Young IS a
blind girl she had done remarkable
york for this handicapped people
Miss Young first expressed her APP
probation for what the local Wo.
mans club had done for the OPP
timlst club. She stated there was a
day when tho indianapolis work for
the blind. but the day had come when
Sc was impossible to- do this for the
H-ul- Ni-llAf SD a. blAl WAS ldr-NH
I'm legislature. providing for an i'm
dustrial board 90 aid the adult blind
OF Indiana This was done partly
hy organizing local clubs and by
as follows. a book factory, which
furnishes employment 90 a number
of men. q needle department fur
rIshes work for women in homes
and articles thus made are sold
through the aid Of Woman's clubs
throughout the state and "a field de-
partment for instruction OF the blind
in their own homes. teaching them
10 knit, sew. weave. etc. Miss Young
highly complimented the local Op-
tllnistic club ON IT'S work and stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

An Australian. he was drawn into
the whirlpool Of the great war at
the age Of Is. Fighting with the
eighth Australian infantry he was
in the campaign OF the Dardanelles.
Wounded and blind he was told that
his sight was gone forever, but It
remained for, an American special
ist 10 work a miraculous cure and
restore his sight just two years aft
or IL was given up.
During his blindness MT. Skey-
hill gave his services as a war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

that 70 was the best organization for
The blind in Indiana Calvin Noon
superintendent OF the South Bend
Public schools. read a letter from
Mrs F. p. Barnes. a patroness Of
the club
Mrs. r. II. JerneEan contributed
a solo. accompanied by Mrs. Mar
Earet ID. Corporan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

". 3. A. NJ. No. 6s. held its regu-
lar meeting in the 7 o. o. T. hall
wednesday evening Mrs. Minnie
ODDS OF Elkhart supreme finance
auditor. was a visitor az tho meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

w. B. Hosford. vice president of
the Dodge Mfg. Co. is confined 20
his home. 722 Lincoln way T.. with
a minor illness He Is expected to
ne completely recovered i'm a few
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Home Building and Loan associa-
ton pays seven percent on savings if
left one year, sly percent If left six
months. adv; 22tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Miss Gabrielle Van Poucke s13
". Seventh ST.. has gone 20 ChicaRC
90 spend several days visiting with
relatives and friends
CNnshawaka CONTINUED on Pare so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers. phone Mish. l.. 31-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TEMPLE TALK.

IN II ID II -tIlhs
Some program. just think
-Bebc Daniels and Harold
Lloyd. You can have zone
Wild Week" I'm 20 minutes;
then YOU can laugh your
head OF at Harold Lloyd.
Don't confuse this big COM
edy with the Lloyd single
rccleTS. It's a special all the
way through. q. j. l..
Il. S.-Chase the gloom and
laugh forever; laugh with
Lloyd i'm Now or Never"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MERCHANDISE
seeds and Plants


WENT lNNlNLJlOE
----------~------~~-----
Seeus ana Fiants. q"
FOR SALE-Now is the time to engage
vour ornamental sbruhborv bedgirl,
lilies. gladioIas dahlias and tuberoses.
at 9. l. foWeH, l-l2 Margaret ST. Come
anu see u'iore you Duy' -ltlO
49,, ~ - o.
NdIll,'IIo ou1 90
SAXON F0T7P R040STFP wanted
Late model Will nav cash Address
r. News Times o3t3
nOOC 80 -H
KOOMS AND BOARD
-------~------~~---- -----------.>,--------y~---
Rooms for Housel-ceDin0 a.
-, -
~ itL ~ ~ ~. "s o., lVSS IN,
~ ISe5sv-sfts., pms "' III ~ S en-
5-- = . -tll
LI, NJ IN we HSnl ho,n5s.eSseepln,s
61ll N'"' -NiA'i' y" e M
-,--
-
REAL ESI ALE FOR RENT
------------------.-------
Es,st,,,s, 1,1,,,, -. D.. =
- "a
FOR RENT-PartIy Furnished Office with
use Oh telephone. Inquire at Ill w.
--=====
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- -
--->'-,>.~~> >>~---->->--
louses Ior sale 80
FOR SALE - All-mOdern uine-rOOm
house three blocks from center of
town. ON paved street Cheap If sold
At once inquire ale w. Third St 24f
FOR SAIE-FIve- room manly modern
bungalow. corner w. Efchtb and CIeve
feet Large kitchen. Living room
dining room, two bed rooms with clos
els IN each Expensive electric fix
,nles tS-1Dg - unutI ,eh,lIe mouse.
sSdo ~ KS ~! ue o9uklt TOT
800 ,- ei,'t INC s,ai-.l-le pr - per
T5fS I nib 49, " 49, N'i l'''at .l,.,,lii;
- = ------- H-2 =, 10
and H. h.. " AT 49, ,o'll coltaEe
q OnIv 81 On sTd Ss1G Tot M ~ no,
Iffsbewaka 100 Sovrro,,- 49, .5.s
ron 13T -------, -
Nf9rr.r-+ s-1 rs.ttrI 80. 81
e-n price SesO6 Soil P.5l4,' - no.. aa.t
F7T7 C4TT-- 1,---- - ~ i.-
Lincoln WAY Easf- corre- lo,. f,II q" a
story brick veneer LARGO li,fr.. y ~,
finished in oak. froplsee and b,ol
case. dining room ana Kitchen a ma
rooms and hath unstofrs. stco1 ga
FOR S1LE-TWo new Broom house. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MiShaz0n Classified
lost and Found

ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost and Found 10
name of Rex chIld's pct Finder
please phone Mishawaka 15~S 22t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
AUTOMOBILES


GSED CARS-1017 Overland. 500 90 .
1920 Oakland 500 90; 1917 Maxwell
600 90, 1870 Ford tOug, 500 %. Gail
Mish8waka ygl1 ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BUSINESS SERVICE


WANTED-T0 do general h0usework 9
or DAYS each week Address 81. ~.
Ncws- lines. Mishaw1ka. 23t3
SPECIAL ATTENTION given Co leasing.
and collecting rentals have several
applicants for domestic and business
property. herwIn, over First Ma
rIoIaI 16tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

SAXON FOUR ROADSTER wanted
Late model VIII pay cash. Addres
r. News Times 23t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Now is the time to engage
your ornamental shrubbery, hedging.
lilies, gladiolas, dahlias and tuberoses.
and see before you buy. 21tIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

EMPLOYMENT


SITUATIONS Wantcd-Iemalc. SO
WANTEu-Wast.rr-. 7-f f. Fifth II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Musical Instruments 60
IlI -ALE--4 piano crates Sl.75 each.
while flcv last Complete Music Stores.
I4 q Main ST. MsbaWlka Iit3
IoE SAIE-WlI sen my new player
r.aro OH bargain ~ taken at once.
Terr.s o. reliable party n. j.. Thistle
fEHaIfp. f-4 Lincoln way vs.. tal eve
ufnrs between end @ --it1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
fceftInued 9Erems our Last ISSUED

the collar you were look
ing In the cupboard 2" said Bill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
TYIRGMIAN.FAI IUEspAY

IAN sllal1 row. heg had heard
Red House wash the nell hborhood
:howshe had walked oversto seeShis
friend Beverley; and had arrived
Just after the tragedy. Thinking IL
over afterwards he was fairly cer-
tain that he had heal the shot.
butii had not made any impression
on him at the time.
you and the last witness reach
ed the french windows together
and found them shut 2"
Yes.
you pushed them in and came to
the body. Ofscouree you had no
idea whose body It was &c.
No.
"Did Mr.. cayley say anything?.
HE turned the body over, just
so as to see the face, and when he
saF.it he said Thank Cod"
Again the reporters wrote sen
sation.''
"Did you understand what he
meant by that?"
II asked him who it was, and he
said that it was Robert Albeit.
Then he explained that he was
afraid at first it was the cousin
with whom he 1ive1-Mark.
Yes. Did he seem upset
Very much so at first. Less when
he found that it wasn't Mark.
Continued in Our Next lssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

unernof ionaIly he Hes With the
sane sIowsd elaboration the truth.
him iintently Won
derinE what twas about him which
had this odd SORT OF attractiyeness.s
For Antony who knew thatshe was
lying. and lying Gas he believed)
not for Marks sake but his own.
yet could not help sharing some OF
that general sympathy with him.
Was Mark ever in possession Of
a revolver" asked the coroner
Not to my knowledge: think.
I should have known If he had
BEEN
you were alone with him ali
that morning. Did he talk about
this visit of Robe = az all
IT didn't see very much of him
in the morning. I was at work in
my room, and outside, and so on.
We 1unched together and he talked
ofit then aBlittle.
In what terms?'
went on. 81 can't think Of a bet
ter word than 'peeyishly.'
( you didn't hear any conversa-
ton between the brothers when
they were In the office together?"
mo. I happend to go into the
library just after Mark had gone
in. and was there all the time.
Was the library door open ?"
ooh. yes
Did you see or hear the las:
witness at all"
NO.
would you cal Mark bas;y-
tempered MANI"
CayIey considered this careful.
ly before answering
"Hasty-tempered. yes. he said.
tsBut not violent-tempered."
WAS he fairly a..:.ctic' Active
and quick ~
Active and quick. yes. Not par
.ticularly strong"
yes one question more.
Was Mark in the habit Of carrying
any considerable sum of money
about with him?''
yes. He always had one $500
note on him and perhaps ten OF
twenty pounds as we'll.
THANK you, Mr.. Cayley.''
Cayley went back heavily to his
seat. Damn it, said Antony to
himself, why do I like the fellow?
-"Anteny dillingham;
Again the eager interest OF the
room could be felt. Who was this
stran ger who had got mixed up in
the business so mysteriously?
Antony smiled at Bill and step
! ped up to give his evidence.
He explained hiw he came to be
staying at the George" at Wood.
.r = ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
II n; before 3 this &c ge,nt1em l Z

house before this gent1e man.s FL
rival 5ssss
NO. sir That is 10 say Z didn't
see EN-. 80
stevens followed She gave. her
evidence much as sb e had given it
to the Inspector. Nothing new was
brought out BY her examinatio
Then came Elsie. AS the reporters
3scribbled down what she had over
heard, they added in brackets
Sensation 70. the fist tine that
afternoon.
How soon after you had heard
this did the shot come 2" asked the
coroner.
Almost at once. SIR
Were you still in the hall ?.
"Oh, no, sir. I was just outsido
Mrs. Stevens room. The house
keeper. SIR
You didn't think of going back
to the hall to see what had hap
ION. no, sir. / just went in to
Mrs. Stevens, and she said, OH:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

sound much put like that, sir, but
T didn't care about the way he said
1t. So I got in front Of him like.
and said. What do you want, eh 2
and he gave sort OF chuckle ano
said, Il want to see my dear brother
Mark Z.
well, then l took closer look
at him and see that p'raps he
might be his brother, so said. II
you'll follow the drive, sir, you'll
come to the house. OF course j
cna't say If Mr.. Ablett's at home.
And he gave sort of nasty laugh
again and. said Fine place, Mister
Mark Ablett's got here. Plenty OF
money to spend, eh?' Well. then
I had another look at him, but be
fore could make up my mind. he
laughed and went on. That's all
can tell you, sir"
Andrew Amos stepped down and
moved away to the back Of the
room, nor did Antony take his eyes
of fhim until he was assured that
Amos intended TO remain there un-
til the inquest was over
who's Amos talking to now"
he whispered to Bill
Parsons. One of the gardeners.
He's at the outside lodge on the
Stanton road. They're all here to-
days Sort of holiday for 'em.
~ wonder II he's giving evidence.
too" thought Antony
He was. He followed Amos. He
had been at work on the lawn il
front of the house. and had seen
Robert Albeit arrive. He didn'-
near the shot-not to notice. He
was a little hard of hearing. He
had seen gentleman arrive about
five minutes after Mr.. Robert.
Can you see him in court now?'
asked the coroner.
Parsons looked round slowly An
tony-cauSht lis eye and smiled.
That's him. said Parsons.
pointing.
Everybody looked at Antony.
That was about five minutes
afterward?
About that, sir
Did anybody come out of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
WILL pRosATED

The will OF the late Charles
Davis was filed at the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfeld
yesterday. The will leaves $4,000
to daughter, Mrs. Lille c. Hugus
and to a son, ]. Brooks Davis. all
the real estate in Lincoln District.
All other property is divided equal
ly between the daughter and son.
y. Brooks Davis and J.. Walter
Hugus are named executors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
West Penn j SYSTEM
BUY OAK L ANDHRM.

Announcement has Just been
made that the West Penn e1ectri-
cal in terests. which controlled the
Monongahela Power 6 Railway
Co, here. have acquired the NUM-
cipal electrical lighting plant at
Oakland. Nd. The purchaser is
the West Maryland Power Co.. the
operating company of the West
Penn System in thesstate OF Mary
land. The new purchase relieves
the town OF an electric light ting
plant which did not meet the
needs OF the com immunity, as the
service provided was restricted to
lighting at night only.
Under the West Penn ownership
the town will receive power on a
twepty-four hour basis in ade-.
quate quantities. thus permitting:
this district to offer the induce
ment of low-priced, reliable cleo
trio service to new industries.
From all Indications 1t would
seem that Oakland will have an
immediate opportunity to locate
one or more new ind ustries within
Z short time as result Of this
deal.
The West Penn Co. is preparing
plans for the construction of a
high-tension transmission line to
supply Oakland as well as the
large coal-producing area in the
upper&Potomaca and Garrett Coun-s
ty coal fields with adequate and
dependable central station power
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

About 40 per cent of all the peas
crown in America are raised in,
wisconsin. One years production
from ) 900 acres reached 43,566
tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

HE GAVE HIS EVIDENCE
CAREFULLY.
what-was that?' frightened.like- Ana
said, That was in the house, Mrs.
Stevens. that was Just like some
thing going off. it was"
THANK you" said the coroner.
There was another emotional
disturbance in the room as Cayley
went into the witness-box: not
Sensation this time, but an eager
and, as it seemed to Antony, sym
pathetic interest Now they were
getting to grips with the drama.
He gave his evidence carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

SSSxsFWaSSttsfheSCo larlS you were SAoof-
ing for In the scupb BOARD 2. said Bill
o. cours Why no collar I
saidgAEorFsomere Cayley cor
sfderedS necesse to hide all
SMark,s clothes; not just the suit,
butgeYerything which he was wear
ing. orsupposedgt to be wearing, at
the time OF tho murder. But he
hadn,tshiddenst the collar. Why? Had
he left tt outlb mistake? So I
looked in the cupboard. 1t wasn't
there Had he left it out on pur-
nose ESQ, why ?-and where was
itg NatMra1lySI began to say to
s..Where have seen collar
ssIafely2s AScollar all by itself?' And
membered-what, Bill?"
Bill frowned heavily to himself,
land sshookShis head.
Dom ask me, Tony. / can It
BySJoYe,@He 5threws<up his head.
the basket in the office bed
room! 4.
Exactly,
But is that the one?"
he one that goes with the rest
ofsthes cIothes? don't know. Where
ssseIses can't be?4 But If so, why send
stheS collar quite casually to the
wash In the ordinary way, and take
MISUNDERSTANDING to hide everything
8S-else why, why, why %
Bill bitShar at his pipe, but
couldathink of nothing to say.
.nsAnyhow.ssg said Antony, getting
STest1essly, I'm certain Of one
SEthfng. Mark knew on the Monday
go Robert was coming here. .
CHAPTER XVIII
The coroner having made few
~
sterrible tragedy which they had
sspEoceed ed to soutlinethe case to the
Jury.
Antony did not expect to learn
muc eli from the evid ence-he knew
Ihesfects Of the case SO we'll by
olsI-sut he wondered If Inspector
ITGh Ii al developed any new theo-
t4iey would appear IN
eXaInina ton, for. til e
stainly have been
~ police as to the i'm
= tu4be extracted from
Eli was the first to
er. Mr. Bev-
g sisted when his
Il vs. over. did you
actual writing !
-. Mark was
s. :s=i,s.I. ne told us abol:-
.:aoH. what was IN Il.
n. Effl,;ttri, shock E.e i.as
tts:.on,r thu; mo-. :sg.
"a ai9rs QUITE wei; wh:.t We; 81
8 ss,it.sss Bu tii wouldn't do aGElz:
IS ssst aud then. just as he wa :
5faboat TO peEjI.re himself. he re-
8SSmsmber Antony had heard Cay
saleyS telling the Inspector. ~
lEna@ towards vas told.
Buts Ma III d.idn't read it out at
sssbreakfast..'
9. on gathered. however. that i
ss..sWas ar 1t,,welcome letter."
Oh, es.
Would you say that Mark was
enlightened bs@ait""''
8 ZEN st frigh tened. Sort of bitter
and resigned. Sort of oh, Lord,
ss-hereS weare again.
3 ThereSwas litter here and there.
@sThe coroner smiled and tried to
g.pretend that he hadn't.
/: TT ank you, Mr.. Beverley
The next witness was summoned
ss.ssAntony looked pwith interest.
who he was. \
8 He lives Il at the inner lodge .
whispered Bill to him.
b that Amos had to say was
Ssthats a stranger had passed by his
s;sIodgesa little before three that
Fafternoon, and had spoken to him.
Hs had seen the body and recog-
snfzed lit as the man.
What did he say2"
sssss.sIs this right for the Red
ssIpuse? or something like that.
5fi IN
What did you say ?''
y said. This is the Red House.
Who do you want to see?' He was
bit srough-looking, you know, sir,
sand didn't know what he was
doing there .
well q,
& ell. sir, he said. is Mister
lark Albeit at hom ~ IT. doesn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

The price of tickets for this ball game will
be only SOC, which includes war tax. Tickets may be
obtained from any member Elks Lodge, 294 ofFaiT
mont, or at Harry Neptune. & Co formerly Acme
Book Coz, Holt-RoWe Novelty Co, IL. g ~. Drug
Co and Sacks. On account of the crowds that VIII
be in Fairmont on this great natonaho you
urged to secure your tickets Immediately
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
New Orleans Entries

first race (pu-se. 300; claiming: FOR
three-year-olds and upward; SIX furlongsl
-RenEaH. III: 'Mary a., JOS; 'Charles y.
Rvrne. iOs. Dare los; Silver Springs. ~
Moor. III: Anticipate. III: 'GTayson, ~
srabylonian, 100; Execution, Jos; Brighi gs.,
Trash. I05. JacohcHn, roc; hrsuee ~u"'
III. Struggles. 100. Hereafter, Ill
second race (purse. 400; claiming; tor
fvro-vcar-olda. one mile )-'Biue blrcs W.
sVepuie. ioB. Al stebler. llei Lady Ine1.
10. Reeifoot l1o. 'iIish Pat. le9' hoSsA'e
H. lio. -
Third race (purse. 800; claiming; 10Y fo5
. ,teenth)-HeIen Akin. 10: Hickoi{'
iof; Viva Cuba, iiOj stanley, ll9; RAG. SSs.
.s,,nsient los: sMay 0irl. 1867 MARE
J,mmy. los: Not Yet, lio; seerehlight ,da,. iii,.
iis: twin Soon, los; 'Bsliype"' "''
bonneville. iig. Cockroach. 10
Fourth race tpurss. ti,ooo; the De o.' so,o
IA agd inward; six furionssl--colHnasoe o.
lanes T.. o'Hara. i07: DEnare. ITO.
Flfh race (purse. 500; oiaiminSi 5 io5
tbreo-vear-olds and upWarni one nliils ni -, 49,
an c,rhthb-scottish chief. ll1' Dlhg =.
T0a. matinee IDOL io5' Doctor JIM ---'
care Free. III; Rankin IL
and upward; one mile ana
s,,,,,Ser io3. Amaze. ii3: 'Tulsa, los :
sOid chan. i0s: sKing Trojan, w.
sian 1Os: Edna D.. 10: sDr. kae' ~, ~
wife Haven. ii5; Light Wine, Idy, ny, fss.
Anna Gallup. 10: Mountain Rose IL iisi
.kpprentics allowances OF I've pouno'
claimed.