davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str Lake George. from philadelphia Tor
Montreal, Is ashore at La Have, ~ niles
west OF Halifax. -,
weston, stranded on Pacific reef I'M, FRI
day: she fioated unasgisted late Saturday
or early Sunday.
str Ataiaia CBraz) and str Edward Page
$50 reported) have been In collision ~ NOR
folk.
Str Southern Cross. hence 10Th for Rio Ja-
noiro, returned same night for repairs 10
steering gear; proceeded Monday morning.
HAMBURG, Sept fs-Begnnlng In Decem-
ber the Hamburg-Amcrican Steamship Co
win resume It's monthly sailings to- the west
coast OF South America by way OF Antwerp
and the Panama Canal.
IAvRT, Sept fS--The French Line str Laf-
Ayctte sailed at o'clock this evening for
New York. the company having come 70 an
agreement with the dissatisfied members, OF
the crew.
KEY WEST Fla. Sept i6-Str Cardonia.
New Orleans Via Noble for Cadiz. arrived
here to-day for repairs 10 refrigerator plant;
repaired.
LONDON, Sept fs--str Eastern King. from
New York via 81 John, NIB, for Hull, New
castle. &c. arrived at Hull and reports hav-
ing had bunkers on fire, expects cargo In
No . hold damaged by fire and water.
Str Ottar tNor). Halmstadt for Baltimore,
struck on the breakwRter at Dover leaking
IN forepeak; temporary repairs wiz be ef-
fccted.
PHILADELPHIA. Ia, Sept 1s-str East
Side, hence for Baltic ports Via New York,
went aground AZ Block Island. off Fort Mlf-
film: flOatcd Pm 18th with assistance OF
tugs Triton. Caspian. Baltic, Indian and
Adriatic and proceeded.
PORT ANGELES. wash. Sept fs-Afotor
schr Anvil. recently ashore In straits. viii
discharge cargo and dry dock for repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Str Queen. which grounded near Prince
Rupert. was undamaged: will arrive at
Seattle Tuesday with all her passengers and
cargo aboard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept f2-Str Anne
Hanify. from San Pedro for willapa Har-
Dor, put In here to-day on account of boiler
trouble.
Sept is-Str Thomas p Wand is ashore near
Pfeiffers Point: win be total loss. The ves-
sci Is pounding heavily rocks. with broken
back and heavy list to port.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept iS-Bark George
Curtis bound for Bristol Bay. collided with
str Kaga Maru (Jap) In dense fog off West
Point light. ten miles from here. to-day. re-
sulting In slight damage.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept 1s--Scnr
Sarah Eaton. Machias. Me. for Wareham
Mass. grounded on Pollock Rip at AM:
pounded heavily: wind NE. fresh: late.
fcated without assistance. Leaking badly
managed to keep vessel afloat by OF
purn~- and anchored her at head OF harbor
here with decks awash.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
NEGROES ORGANIZE
FOR HAITIAN TRADE
Bankers Form TUo Concerns
to Handle Business.

Two new companies have been or
ganized by negro bankers to handle
trade between the United States and
Haiti which Is expected to grow out
Of the American loan OF $40. .000. 900 now
being sought for the development OF
the island republic. The new organza-
tions arc the oversee Navigation Cor
poratlon and the oversee Trading COM
pany.
The now companies will have their
offices also Wall street. All business
will be Transacted through negro banks
and each bank has been asked to as
sist In the underwriting OF the project.
Charles u. Mitchell, president Of the
Mutual Savings and Loan Company of
Charleston, w. Va. Is president of the
new corporations. other officers are
Anthony Crawford. vice-presldent and
managing director; Maj. William III.
York. secretary: Col. James NJ. Canty,
treasurer. Napoleon ]. Francis, dircc-
tor Port au Prince, Haiti. also Is con-
nected with the new trading company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

RoUEN. Sept 13-Arrived. str Captains
Damaine tFr). New Orleans.
SANTIAGO. Sept i5--Sailed. str Banan
(Nor). Kingston.
SEVILLE. Sept S-salled. str cabo Or
legal tSpl. New York
SINGAPORE. Sept IG-Arrived. str Mem
phis City. cheribon (and sailed for Cal
crttal.
SHIELDS. Sept f8-Arriyed. str Cairn
Ecwan tBr). Montreal.
Sailed 18th. str Vulcan City tBrl. Phladel-
phia.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept is-sailed, str Ca
ronia tBr). New YORK.
suEz. Sept is-Arrived.. str Kosmo tBr).
Calcutta for Boston and New York.
Sailed 18th. str Fairfield City (from Phiia-
delphia). Singapore
SUNDERLAND. Sept i3--Arrived. str st
Anthony. HesnRfors
.TAMPICo. Sept i5-Arrived. str Cauto,
New York.
VERA CRUZ. Sept i6--Arrivcd strs Morro
Castle. Progreso. 18th. Panuco, Havana.
VICTORIA, BC. Sept l7-Arrived. ctr Kaga
Maru tJapl. Yokohama for Seattle.
YOKOHAMA. Sept l3-Arrived. str Ensley
City, Los Angeles. &c.
Sailed 18th. str Persia Maru tJap). San
Francisco.
Sailed 10th. str Benvorich tBr). Pacific
Ports.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mall. ]

ABERDEEN. Wash. Sept l5-Arrived' str
Kaisho Maru (Jap) Vancouver.
BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 1s-sa!led. str
TONoLtJLIJ. Sept fo-Arrived. strs New
port News CU 50, San Francisco; l2th. Mat
sonia, San Francisco.
dro; 18Th, Makena. San Francisco; Hyades,
do.
hama. &C: Lurline, San Francisco.
CALvESToNS- Tex. Sept l3-Arrived. str
Eastern Victor. Boston.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash. Sept 12-Arrived,
schr Ella A.. San Pedro.
HUMACOA, PR. Sept ARRIVED. str Saga
land (Nor). Montreal.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 15--Arriyed, strs
Chattanooga City. San Francisco for New
York; Ipswich. San Francisco.
PORT ALLEN, Sept G--sailed. str Shear
PONCE. PR, Sept lt--Arrlved. schr Mac
Lean Claa (Br), Lunenburg.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Sept lS-Arrived.
strs Scantit, New Orleans; Fredericia (pan) !,
sailed 18Th. strs Solitaire, Mobile; Cult
coast. Proyidence; Roanoke, Tampico; schr
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept io-Arrived.
motorship Tonklng Oan). Vancouver for
str ,L to a9 iop naSa so
finish loading): bark Star of Italy, Bristol
Bay: 18th. ships Star of France. Nushagak :
Llewelyn Morse. Bristol Bay; Star OF
Peru, do.
Arrived 18th. str L d Kingsley tBr), Van
.ouver; Tanker No l. Wilmington. Del. via
Port Lobos; bark Pactolus. Bristol Bay.
Sailed 18th. schr Lottie Bennett Vanccu-
yer.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 1o-Arrived. ship
s. Paul, Chignik Bay.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept 12-Arrived. str
Wabash, San Francisco.
Sailed 12th. str Royal Arrow, San Fran
irco.
SAN JUAN, PR, Sept s--Arrived. str Edith,
New York 9th, schr Rassapeague Gulfport
1ith. str Governor John Iird, Baltimore
18th, str Lura Ger. Hamburg.
ST THOMAS. vi. Sept 3-Saiied, strs Geo
nfirce. Montevideo and Buenos Aires: sth,
Nartinique, 81 Croix: motorship Australien
nam. Liverpoos &c.
SABINE. Tex, Sept f3-Arrived, str G A
cnider, Baltimore.
Sailed 18th. strs Scottish Musician CBr)
Hamburg; l. Drake. Bayonne Astral
Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

lIatteras to Key Wcst--East to north gales.
rain and heavy seas.
East Gulf-Moderatc TO fresh north and
northeast winds-nnd weather generally fair
TueSday.
West Gulf--Moderate TO fresh northeast
md east winds: weather cloudy. occasiona
showers Tuesday.
\ Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds. mostly easterly
weather generally cloudy. with showers Tues
day. ..,. .....t,,
winds; weather fair Tuesday
sandy Hook to Hatteras-f'resh and etrohg
northeast Winds: weather fair Tuesday.
untteras TO Florida Straits-East 10 north
gales: rains and heavy seas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

BALTIC fBD. from Queenstown nth for
New York.
CARoNIA tBr). from Southampton 18th for
New York.
EsTCNIA DAM from Copenhagen 10th for
New York
LAFAYETTE d'r). from Havre 18th for
New York
PRESIDENT VAN BUREN,. from London
18th for New York.
TuScANIA (Br). from Movile 18th for Now
York.
UNITED STATES DAM from christania
10Th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

cAMERoNIAN (BD. Nat Moville 18th (aal
proceeded TO Glasgow.
FINLAND. at Plymouth 18th tand proceeded
TO Antwerp.
TACOMA tBrl, at Liverpool 18th.
LA SAvOlE err. at Havre 18th.
LA TOURAINE (Fr). at Havre 18th.
MEGANTIC (Br). at Liverpool nth.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. at Cherbouri,
nth land proceeded to Bremen.
TUNISIAN (Br), at Glasgow 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-The Weather Bu-
reau tonight issued the following advisory
storm warning: Tropical storm central Mon
day night east of Bahamas and apparently
moving northwest. Vessels off the south At
iantic coast advised to exercise caution
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj. Sept is-Barometer at
noon, 10 inches. wind. y. light; weather.
fine. temperature, &c deg fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CONFER ON MARINE LAW.
Harding Names Two Delegates 10
Brussels Meeting.

NpecIuI UtsputcH 70 he NEW YORK EERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washin~tor. ID C.. sept. Is
President Harding to-day appointed
Judge Charles NJ. Hough, Jr.. president
II the Maritime Law Association OF
New York. and Norman A. Beecher,
admiralty consul of the Shipping Board:
to represent the United States In the
International conference on maritime
law at Brussels October IT.
The conference Is to consider the
liability of ship holders and mortgages
and liens.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Round South.

Str Ruth. New Haven for New York. to
III Bull Co.
Schr Anne B Mitchell, Long Cove. Me, for
New York, with stone. to Booth Bros; ves-
sci TO ! A Elliot Co.
Schr William Booth, Vinal Haven for New
York. with stone, to Booth Bros. vessel to
j Elliot & Co.
Schr Kennebec, st George. NIB, for New
Yopk, with iath to Homan & Puddlngton;
vessel TO Cimartin & Co.
Schr Peaceland (Br). Parrsboro for New
York, with lumber, to Homan Puddington;
vessel to r Whitney & Co.
schr st Clair Theriault tBr). ST Jchn, NB
for New York.
Schr Jessie l. Leach. Ellsworth. Me. for
New York.
TUGS Battleboro. light Cat l0:35 AND; Bo-
hemia with barges Cat :i5 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Bound East,

Str Veedol Bayonne for New York.
u S dredge Navsink Cat 80 PM).
Schr Minas Princess (Br). New York for
Liverpool. Ms.
Motor barge choctaw Cat . 40 AND.
Tug Larnie Shaw tat 4 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BONDS
: c.

$1,000 Al Pack 6s.... 81 81 s. + u
GoO0 Al Pack SIS. 80. 92is a2A a2h j.
$4,000 Alumni rs, 81. 108Ss 1c6% lO65 j.
1000 Cot o 6s, "a a9Ss 9ess 99ss \ u
10000 A l. L Is wwa10i l005s i007s - Il
$4,000 Am Rep Is. .'3I 9S 92M 9"ls u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12
= % "a AA - ~ 20 AM

That the way to keep a good hotel
in your town is to support it.
That there are times when it better
to keep posted than to be posted.
That your school is working for you
and would like to work with you.
That Russia appears to be land Of
famine where its leaders grow fat.
That the fellow who tries to please
everybody is never satisfied with him
self.
That when a man can truthfully say
he is not interested in his wife IS
gowns it is cinch he doesn t pay for
them.
That the closing of the big revival
meeting does not mean the church IS
closed. You are still as welcome as
ever.
That the sages say, all indications
point to a strong revival in business in
1882. Be patient.
That prohibition may not be entire
ly effective, but the bootlegger does
not serve free lunch with the stuff he
sells.
That we used to think an empty
stomach caused bolshevism, but now
we know that bolshevism causes empty
stomachs
That the fellow without dollar
finds little satisfaction in the fact that
its purchasing power is much greater
than it was year ago.
That we are learning 3 not best to
try to beat man at his own game nor
to dispute a train IS right of way at a
railroad crossing.
That when two children get to fuss
ing over which should do the little
chore, mother tee often comes to the
rescue By doing it for them.
That taxes should be a lot lighter
next year to compensate for the loss
the county will sustain through not
having county farm agent.
That this being campaign year, con
gress is making noise like something
might be done toward compensation for
the men who fought in the war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

There are lot of instruments be
ing placed ON record in the county re
eorder's office these days whose mus
ic is anything but sweet and inspiring
That if some 81 per cent of this com
munity would work as hard to open the
bank as some of the committee mem
bers are working, she'd be opened
pdq.
That after all, preachers and Judges
have much in common. His honor in
flicts punishment in terms of years
while his reverence hands it out fol
eternity.
That the bank failure aud the gen
eral depression are not worrying the
lad doing the "belly buster" stunt on
his sled these days. Gee, if we could
be kiddies again
That mathematician of the coast
geological survey asserts that during
the past 10 years the north pole has
tilted 60 feet out of hne--another ex-
cuse for the profiteers to give.
That there may be one or two things
more discouraging than the absence of
the dentist when you arrive at his of
flee having finally screwed up your
courage to part with the offending
tooth.
That one farmer who almost moved
to town for the winter was asked what
he would do in town. He said, work,
of course. I've had three jobs offered
me. 1t is generally known that he is
a hard and efficient worker.
That many people who go wrong and
try to get by ON an alibi give them
selves away as did the lad who played
hockey and signed his mothers name
to the excuse he wrote, thusly: "Dear
Teacher: Please excuse Orville. ]
tore my pants.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

There seems to be no room for furth-
err argument about reopening the bank
If we do, the community is saved from
a great calamity. If we don't, this ca
lamity has just started and the effect
will be felt in greater or less degree
by every one in the community. It is
simply a question now of raising the
necessary capital stock, and in ordin.
airy times this matter would be simple
enough, but not now. No, it will take
a heroic effort on the part of every
citizen who has any love for Nezperce
to put the thing over. George will
not do it, for he has retired from all
activity, and the sooner we recognize
this fact the sooner the old prairie will
again blossom forth in all her glory.
Let's get together, ladies and gentle
men, and do this thing. The time is
very short and action must be speedy,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12
SPREAD 1T THINNER.

When Mr.. Wilson was president the
administration took the attitude that
the present generation should pay al
of the huge Indebtedness incurred as
result of our entry into the worlc
war.
Under Mr.. Harding's administration
it is proposed that these debts be lid
Undated within period of twenty five
years.
In addition the allies owe us about
eleven billions of dollars which we
may never see again. The eleven BIZ
lions must necessarily come from the
pockets of the present generation, as
it has already vanished.
But why this frantic haste to hqui
date our own debit Why the insistent
attempt to saddle the whole burden up
ON those who have done the suffering
Why make this generation both suffer
and pay while the next generation will
have nothing to do but reap the bene-
fits7 America did not enter the war
4Aohi ShOiccj VI IhiOuSH any DcuoNO-
lent or chivalrous desire to aid Eng
land or France when their backs were
to the wall in losing fight The
government and congress knew that
without American aid for the allies
Germany would win, and that the next
step of a victorius Teutonic army
would be to overrun this country or to
drive our ships and commerce from the
seas. These are the facts in few
words
It is therefore plain to everyone Of
normal intelligence that we fought only
for ourselves, but for the benefit and
preservation of generations of Ameri
cans yet to come. Why, then, should
we of today assume all of the burdens
Why mt extend this liquidation over a
period of fifty or hundred years, and
tighten to some extent the burdens of
taxation that are pressing SO. heavily
upon the people of todayg Why make
slaves of the people of this generation
in order that those of the next may
live in greater affluence7
Why make hundred million people
Of today the royal goats for those of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

That in speaking of gambling wise
men of the world have said: ''Gam-
bling is the idler' 3 opium "a man
may shuttle cards or rattle dice from
noon to midnight without tracing a
new idea in his mind. i" IA pack Of
cards is the devils prayer book. "
Gambling is the son of averice and
the father of despair" ''He who
hopes to win what belongs to another
deserves to lose his own" eff the
destructive dice box have pleasure for
the father the son will be a gambler. =
" Many players lose in an hour what
they cannot win back in a lifetime. y
Zone rarely finds rich gambler. =
'sThere are games in which it is bet
ter to lose than to win.' ''The more
skillful the gambler the worse the
man. Young gambler-old beg
gar. +" "There is no better gambling
than not to gamble. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

opened Monday, after two and hall
weeks vacation.
Herbert Coon returned to the ranch
Friday from Lewiston. Mrs. Coon anc
baby will follow in few days.
Ross senters is up from Charleston
assisting his brother, Frank, in butch
ering bunch of hogs.
The Graham brothers of Peck came
up Saturday and moved an engine be-
longing to Chas. Coon to Peck to use
on the rock-crusher there.
| Mrs. J. B. Berry and son, Lee, re-
turned to their home in Peck Saturday,
after spending week at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Melcum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and daugh-
ter, Lillian, departed Wednesday to
spend few weeks in the Yakima and
Seattle country and they will make a
stop-over in Oregon.
About 81 neighbors spent last Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Melcum. The ladies made
quilt for Mrs. Melcum while the men
visited. All enjoyed good dinner,
prepared by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Niece enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. MCGEE and
daughter, Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Gee and little daughter, Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Powell and two children,
Arol and Andra, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Melcum and son, Berthe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Melcum and daughter, Evelyn,
and A. M. Melcum, of Asotin.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12
Observation-Disclosures
|N @
q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
|N @
|NISIGNGNIIN 0OIIN3MGxnIN

Everett Horn has been on the sick
list the past week.
Walter Ricketts, made trip TO Lew
iston the last of last week.
Several are hauling wood these days
while the sleighing is good.
Sterling Coin, an uncle of the Coin
brothers, is visiting with them.
Everett Willoughby and family re
turned home Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Orofino.
A large crowd enjoyed another dance
Friday night, given in the Howard
Thomas house.
Only about 10 attended the farmers
telephone meeting held at the Liberty
school house last Saturday.
The Liberty and Steele schools re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12
THE sMoKER's CHRISTMAS GIFT

dimes accompanying pipe SAINTS
gave to local habitue:)
When nothing tastes right,
And you feel rotten,
And you don't sleep well,
And you can't work,
And it seems that every saint 8 sin
ner,
And everybody's crooked,
And there is no show for the Demo,
Gratis,
And the weather is on the bum,
And she doesn't seem to understand
you,
And every man disagrees with you,
And your hair pulls,
And your corns hurt,
And you see floating specks before
your eyes,
And you have taste in your mouth
like burnt feathers,
And you find hole in your pocket,
And you wonder what's the use any
how,
And all creation seems out of joint
1t is time to try another pipe.
Money-the Community Mill
will help you save it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

When pride leaves community
prosperity generally goes with it. The
man who has no pride in his surround
ings possesses little ambition to ad-
vance in life. For that reason he does
not become one of those energetic
boosters and producers who are the
making of community. Let US make
1922 year of pride in our homes, and
our people, and our agricultural and
commercial activities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

geoligist of the University of Cal
ifornia has discovered that earthquakes
can be predicted in advance with the
same precision as weather forecasts.
But, what's the uses Just as we are
ready to jubilate over the possibility
of sidestepping spots where earth
quakes are to occur through timely
warning of our geological friend, we
are confronted with the exasperating
statement that the prediction will BIO
with the same precision as weather
forecasts.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is a pleasant, safe and re-
hable medicine for coughs and
colds. 1t has been in use for
many many years and is held in high
esteem IN those households where
ITS good qualities are best known,
IL is a favorite with mothers of
young children, as it contains no
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

Don't kick when your wife gives you
a piece of her mind. Remember your
welfare is mutual, and it is known
fact, though too few men admit it, that
whatever success any man has attained
in life may be largely traceable to the
lady whom he has vowed to love, honor
and protect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

Gold Standard Flour
from choicest hard rea
with hard white blend
the market. Nezpers'
Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-12

opium or other harrnu
Try it when you have
such a remedy. At al y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
d. C. BOWLERS WIN
PRIZES AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 1.-washing-
ton bowlers won several prizes at
the American Bowling Congress tour
ney. which closed here tonight.
Fifty thousand. nine hundred and
sixty seven dollars was hung up by
the A. b. c. officials in prizes for
the bowlers to shoot 1T. Chicago
won the lions share Of the prize
money. followed by Detroit. MilGau-
kee and Buffalo.
The tourney was a grand success
from bowlers' standpoint. several
worlds records being made. but was
a dismal financial failure. the To-
ledo promoters losing several thou
sand dollars.
The Lincoln Lifes. Fort Wayne.
won the first prize in the five-men
event with a 2s9 mark: c. and b.
Spanells, New York. the doubles with
1886; and Lundgren. Chicago. the
singles wkh 72e.
The Frank Shermans landed i'm the
money division in the five-man event
They hit 2.755 score. which Melted
them s31 check.
Two Washington pairs came across
in the doubles. a. Krauss and T.
kraus. were high with i.s22. This
won Si3.20. while l.. Fritz and A.
A. Allison scored I.I52 for ST.
Two Washington bowlcrs also won
pay checks IN the singles. 1. Field
hit out 6e2 score. which entitled
him TO SIS. and l.. Shepperd got
si3 for 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-Forshals. 1910. $50.
40; Carmen Pantages. 1929. 40;
Better Luck. 2-s0. Also ran: be
Trueman. Bud Dugie. Grey Bard
Laura Gafrney. Jennie q, Silks and
Satins. Kitan. Elizabeth Brice and
BILLY Gibson.
Second Race-EIane. $50. 40,
800: Lady Zeus. $3.50. 1910: Edna
D.. 1900. Also ran: Donatello
Zainer. Nose, Keziah. Tiger Rose
Chaste starr War Relief. Rustler
and Sandy X.
Third Race-Brainstorm. $50. 80
$50: Elemental $50. 2.10: All Fair
$50. Brilliant RAY. Flybali and
Miss Emma 6 also ran.
Fourth Race-knight of the
Heather. ESQ. 400. $40: Exodus
$50. $40: Mercury. $50. ST. Allan
The Archer. Hobey Baker. Despair
Queen Blonde also ran
Fifth Rare-BunEa Buck. $50
$50. 35o: slippery Elm. TOO. 400
Lunetta, $40. .'Tippity witchet
Bin Bang. Bygone Days. Gray Ca
bles. Super also ran. coupled.
Sixth Race-Our Birthday. 1870
40. $40: Joaquina. 40. e.7e: Ro-
meo. go. Master Jack. Clean Gone
Attorney. Miracle Man also ran.
Seventh Race - Searchlisht III
$40. $50. f.1O: Jack Reeves. $500,
1880: Solid Rock. $50. Legacy. Lit
tie Ed. Trickster. Toreador. Naptha
Illus. La Kross. Attorney Muir. John
Arbor. George Washington, On High
walkup also ran.