davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
y|CkREY RECoUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics of Near East Trage.
dies; Pleads for Help.
BY CHARLES v. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.

1871 Fifth Avenue, New York.
have been in the Caucasus and in
the heart Of Armenia. l have seen
the dead and dying Of starvation. l
walked through streets of once pros.
porous cities, where not one particle
Of worthwhile merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places where people endeavor to ex.
change a secondhand garment, or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger.
This was last August. Ones imagin.
alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be in February
and March!
The question naturally occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain se%lf-support?
One of the main reasons is that these
lands were occupied by enemy forces
until the 21st Of April, 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the outside world. After April 81,
it was impossible to procure sufficient
seed and plant enough land to pro-
duce adequate food supplies. Then, too,
the fact that l have stood beside heaps
Of human bones and half-decomposed
bodies representing the remains Of 500
women and children killed in one spot
within the year-and these were only
. part Of the 10000 non-combatants
who persisted in that vicinity-sug-
gests the reign Of terror that has para.
lyzed all normal self-supporting activi.
ties.
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern.
ment is doing all that is humanity pos.
sible for a government to do under
present conditions, but without outside
help-help from the whole Of America
there will be . death rate in the
Caucasus during the coming year com
parable only with that which many OF
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy in Americas Care.
OF course there is a brighter side
within our o%rphanage compounds
where the children are no longer
hungry, and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is a gratifying sight ia
see these children, thousands of them
at work making their own clothing for
the winter from cast-off American gar
ments and empty flour sacks, and
otherwise bending every effort to meet
their own needs.
These children we will probably, on
present prospects, be able to keep alive
but we must face the question of how
much we can do toward taking in those
naked, starving little orphaned crea
lures outside. Because funds so faI
received have not come in sufficient
quantity, we cannot salvage these hu
mar atoms who are pounding at oul
orphanage gates and on u hearts.
Americans, in your after-war calm,
plead with you, stretch out a hand t,
these victims Of relentless war, besid,
whose tragedies and sufferings oul
gravest problems here at home arr
trivial. To the land where there is nj
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy it, I ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant Of suffering
humanity that is struggling SO bravely
and so desperately to ave itself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
JOHN ETCHEPARE RECOVERING

DR.. A. N. Smith wired Tuesday
from Philadelphia advising that John
Etchepare had been operated on Mon
day by DR.. Nassau for Gall stones and
appendicitis and was we'll on the road
to recovery. The wire stated that Mr..
Etchepare was not suffering with acute
stomach trouble as was feared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Motor-cars in the United States
were responsible for 10000 deaths,
and property damage of ,000,-
900 in 1920.
BARRIERS claim that their trade is a
barometer of commerce. When shines
are bad" men let their hair grow
much longer without attention.
Students of singing may now use a
new appliance which enables them to
practise scales, ETC., without any sound
being audible outside the room.
Oysters are suffering from a form
of "influenza" which is causing much
damage to the fisheries in England.
It does not affect the edible proper
ties of those oysters which survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
FLU EPIDEMIC REVIVED
IN PARIS; rs DEATHS

Paris, Jan. 18.-Influenza is rapidly
becoming epidemic in Paris and the
provinces. The disease appeared in
December, it's ravages gaining from
day to day, the climax coming Mon
day, when "a deaths were reached in
this city. During the last 10 days of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
NeDs in
dndAbOut
TOUn'

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Asal and chill
dren of Nashua were visitors in Glas-
gov yesterday.
Mrs. E. T. Phelps came down from
Opheim Saturday to attend the cere-
monial of the White Shrine.
County Attorney Frank M. Catlin
of Roosevelt county was a professional
visitor in Glasgow yesterday.
The firemen will hold their regular
Friday night dance at the hall tonight.
Music by the Unique Orchestra.
Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and
banks and contains no minerals or
opiates. Glasgow Drug Company.
c.. A. Gilbertson, proprietor of the
Nashua Trnasfer Company, was a
business visitor in Glasgow Tuesday.
Attorney John Hurry of the firm of
Hurry, Kline & Slattery left Friday
for the twin cities on a business trip.
Attorney John M. Kline of the firm
of Hurry, Kline & Slattery returned
Friday from a business trip to Great
Falls.
Mrs. Guy Handley left for Great
Falls Sunday night on No. three to
| visit her mother who resides at that
place.
People who have been helped by
Tanlac are always anxious and will
ing to tell others about it. Glasgow
Drug Company.
The cold snap Of the past few days
was broken this morning and at this
writing the thermometer stands we'll
| above the zero mark.
Attorney J. T. Shea of the firm of
Dignan & Shea left Saturday for
Rochester, Minnesota, to consult spe-
cialists of the Mayo clinic.
Individual income tax report blanks
have been received at the Great Falls
office and will he mailed out over the
state this week. The new form No,
is 1048.
Mrs. r. H. Mcneil of Wiota spent
the weekend as a guest Of Mrs. Robert
Spears and Mrs. H. H. Lepper. Mrs
Mcneil also attended the White Shrine
ceremonial.
DIR. Kroner of Helena, the wei
known eyesight specialist, will be al
the Shannon Hotel, Glasgow, Mon
tana, Friday and Saturday, February
3rd and 4th. 38-3tt
Deputy State Bank Examiner Geo
X. Dick was in Glasgow a few day:
last week checking up the local STATE
banks. Mr.. Dick was formerly cash
Ter of the State Bank at Culbertson
The first of a series of Saturda!
night cabaret dances was given in tn
Alsop Tea rooms Saturday evening
and was we'll attended. Mr.. Alsop in
tends to make the Saturday nigh
dances a regular feature.
DR.. A. Howe Of Kalispell, chairman
of the state Republican Ways AM
Means Committee, spent a few day
in Glasgow this week comforting will
local Republicans. DR.. Howe is on,
of the proprietors of the Daily Inter
lake at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kunde and chill
} dren of Glasgow are visiting at tn
Jas. Wagner home in this city. Mrs
: Kunde is a sister Of Mrs. Wagner
: They expect to leave the latter par
} of this week for Nebraska, wher
they expect to make their future home
-Plentywood Producers News.
, JOHN ETCHEPARE RECOVERING
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
MALTA BANK OFFICERS RESIGN

At the meeting Of the stockholders
of the First National bank of Malta
Lyman Barnes rendered his resigna-
ton as active vice president, but was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church
"For we are His workmanship.
created in Christ Jesus unto good
works, which God hath before or
dained that we should walk in Them"
Paul.
9:45, Sabbath school.
11:O0, Morning worship. Subject of
address, Essentials Or Essen
tials, Does It Make Any Difference
What I Believer"
Anthem, "For Thee, o Dear, Dear
Country."-Gaul.
$3.50 Sabbath Evening Circle with
Miss Gladys Poole. Miss Helen Hal
bert, leader.
Wednesday, the Ladies Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. J. Merrill
and Mrs. C. E. Hoppin at the home
of Mrs. Hoppin.
$3.50 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deveaor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
MUST REGISTER BEFORE
FEBRUARY 18TH TO VOTE
AT THE CITY ELECTIONS

Notice of closing of registration for
the city elections in Glasgow and
Nashua appear in this issue of the
Courier. All persons who are quail
fled to register and who did not vote
at the general election last fall will
be obliged to register if they wish
to vote at the coming elections.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

years ago. W. S. johnson, who has
been the cashier of this bank, also re-
signed and his place was filled by C.
V. Alldrin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Local BreDitieS


Or. W. A. Kirk, Osteopath, Glasgow.
Phone 1913 M, for appointment. 28-tfc.
II. o. Morgan and A. J.. Foglequist
of G~lentana were visitors in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Dr.. w. G. Hough of Bowdoin came
down Wednesday to visit his wife and
baby who are at the Deaconess hos
pital.
County Agent Murray E. Stebbins
returned Monday from Bozeman where
he attended the state seed show last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjorstad left
Monday morning for a two weeks trip
visiting friends and relatives at Min
nesota points.
county Superintendent Olivia For
ster-Patton is in Missoula this week
attending the state meeting of county
superintendent.
Mrs. Henry Toftness Of Hinsdale
spent Saturday in the city and was
in attendance at the White Shrine
ceremonial in the evening.
George Fisher, proprietor of the
Motor Inn at Saco, came down Mon
day and Tuesday was operated on by
DR.. Hoyt for throat and tonsil trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Asal, Mr.. and
Mss. H. A. Sampson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lee motored up from
Nashua, Saturday evening to attend
the ceremonial of the White Shrine
You can't have good health with a
disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep we'll and strong. Glas'
gsw Drug Company.
Editor Art Van Wagenen of the
Hinsdale Tribune came down Monday
evening being called here to testify in
a state case. He advises that the Tri'
bune has recently moved into a new
home.
We are in receipt Of a copy of the
Kansas City Star from John Willis
containing a story Of the first meet
ing of Theodore Roosevelt and Mr.
Willis, when the latter acted as
guide for Roosevelt on a hunting trip
Mrs. George Birmingham and Mrs
Clarence Roberts of Glasgow are Wis
itors in the city, having come here t.
attend the White Shrine reception ant
banquet given Monday evening at tn
Masonic Temple.-Great Falls Tri
bune.
Professor E. j. O'Brien, musical in
structor of Frazer, was in the cit!
Wednesday and informs the Courie.
that he has tentative plans laid TO
the organization Of a real band TO
this city the coming summer. Furthe
announcement will be made within
short time.
S. H. Orvis, proprietor of the Fai
Stores, returned this week from Havr
where he spent a few days superin
tending inventory of the Fair Stor
stock at that place. Mr.. Orvis advise
that Clifford Potash, formerly man
ager of the Fair Store here, is nov
employed as manager at Havre.
Mrs. Emily Whitbread and Mrs
Robert Spears left Sunday night 70
Great Falls to be in attendance at tn
reception banquet and ceremonial t
be given by the order of the Whit
Shrine of Jerusalem in honor of tn
visiting officers of the Supreme Whit
Shrine. Mrs. Whitbread expects t
go on to Spokane from'Great Falls.
Mrs. NJ. D, Hoyt and niece, Mar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
st. Matthews Church

St. Matthews Church
an the heart of the city"
Church school at 9:45
Rectors study club, 9:45.
Morning prayer with sermon at II
a. m.
Evensong at which will be delivered
the last Of u popular lectures enti-
tied can American Church for Amer
leans"
Come early.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

December there were 10 deaths from
influenza in Paris, but during the first
10 days of January there were Al.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

retained by the stockholders as one of
the directors. Mr.: Barnes has been
connected with the First National
bank since it's organization, some 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Gurch DIRECTORY
Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov at II o'clock. Services and bust
ness meeting at Barstad's place at 3
p. nj.
The confirmation class meets at the
parsonage at 1880 p. ma. N. Liv-
dahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Observation-Disclosures
Locals

FOR RENT-January LIST, five-room
house on north side. Water, sewer
and light. Mrs. Emily Whitbread.
Phone 1854. 36-tf
GOV. POSITIONS OPEN-Men, wo-
men. Experience unnecessary. Hon.
esty required. Good pay to start.
Write T. McCafferty, st. Louis, Mo.
38-4t pd
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 38-12t pd.
8 were aged people, 5 accident cases
hopeless Whine brought in as we'll as
two other hopeless cases not accident,
leaving only 6 deaths out of 444 where
there were hopes entertained for re-
covery.
FOR SALE-Full blooded cockerels.
White Leghorns, Black Minorcas
and White Orpingtons. Also set
ting eggs first of March. L. O.
Thompson, Roanwood, Montana.
80 4t pd.
LOST-Music roll somewhere near
tracks. isabel Browning" on roll
and some of music. Contained mu-
sic and three packages photographs.
Reward for return.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Professor E. J. O'Brien, musical in
structor of Frazer, was in the city
Wednesday and informs the Courier
that he has tentative plans laid for
the organization of a real band for
this city the coming summer. Further
announcement will be made within a
short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Editor Art Van Wagenen Of the
Hinsdale Tribune came down Monday
evening being called here to testify in
a state case. He advises that the Tri-
bune has recently moved into a new
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

You can't have good health with a
d~isordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep we'll and strong. Glas-
gew Drug Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Kansas City Star from John Willis,
containing a story Of the first meet
ing of Theodore Roosevelt and Mr..
Willis, when the latter acted as a
guide for Roosevelt on a hunting trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Henry Toftness Of Hinsdale
spent Saturday in the city and was
in attendance at the White Shrine
ceremonial in the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Emily Whitbread and Mrs.
Robert Spears left Sunday night for
Great Falls to be in attendance at the
reception banquet and ceremonial to
be given by the order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem in honor of the
visiting officers of the Supreme White
Shrine. Mrs. Whitbread expects to
go on to Spokane from'Great Falls.
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt and niece, Mary
Teresa Barnhart, spent the past week
in Minot. They went for the purpose
Of consulting a specialist for Miss
Barnhart as a mastoid operation
seemed necessary. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn that al opera
tion was found unnecessary and that
treatment for an liberated tooth with
ether slight complications relieved the
situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Latonia Results.

First Race-FOr 3-year-olds and
up: furlongs: Ruby. 1O3 (Roach). :.
51.5o. $500. 1880: Treasurer, 10f (w.
PooD, 1910. $40; Green Gold. 1os
Connolly, 400. Time: 1913 2-5.
Also ran: Bobbie Shea. Courtship.
Little Black Sheep. James B. Brown.
Royal Dick, Sewell Combs, Blue
Paradise, Promising Tom.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: 1-2 furlongs: Untried. 112
Mooney, 1910. $40. $50: Sweet
Lady, liz (HeupeD, $50. $50; Kins-
man, lis "a. Wilson,. $50. Time:
los 3-5. Also ran: Stoneage. Gay
Deceiver. Lucky Run. Gail Ford. e.
A. Reinhart, White Boots, Stamp
Jr. and Blue Bird.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: l lie miles: Matinee Idol. 1O4
(kennedy, $50. 43O, . so: Trooper,
80 (RallsD. $40. Time: 1:46 as.
Also ran: Grace Dsugherty. Harvest
King. Brynlimah. Lord Wrack. Har-
lock. British Liner and Wexford.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oIds up:
furlonGs: Nom. lO1 CHeupel). 1900.
$50. $50; Orlova. iO3 (Ralls), 400.
2-7O; Archie Alexander. los Cw.
PooD, 400. Time: l:13 2-5. Also
ran: Winding Through. Locarno,
Salamander. Uncle Bert. Lottie Lor-
raine and Carrure.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: l lis miles: Rouleau. l09 1Sco-
bie), 4.20. 2.90. $50: United Verde,
ia Mooney. $50. $50: Cherry
Tree. 1O6 CWilson). 1850 Time:
LAS As. Also ran: Cap Rock. Pin
dar Peel, Yoshimi, Gangway and
Guy.
Sixth Race - For 2-year-oIds:
claiming: 1e furlongs: Hughes
Graham, los CWilson). 1870. $40.
$50; Old Top. 1O6 (Stearns). 40,
$50; Guest of Honor. III CConnol-
ly), $50. Time: 1907 3-5. Also ran:
Who Knows Me. Fighting Cook.
Rencelaw. Long Boat. Chiva pulcy.
Put and Take, Jupiter and Rustem.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; l lie miles: Adonis. 100
(E. Fator). $50. $50, 2.7O; Runquoi.
107 CIV. PooD, $50, go; Brotherly
Love. 10 (ConnolIy). 3 90. Time:
1:46 is. Also ran: Brilliant Star,
TOmahoi. Light Rose and Uncle
Velo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Jamaica Entries.

First Race-FOr 2-year-old maiden: sell
ing, hve and OnP-half furlongs: 'Ben Wood
H.; Black Friday, llJ; Margaret Loretta
06' 'BOnhre. 1O7; Idle Toy. Ill; Leloba
lGG: ROseate ID, 112; 'Jennie c.. 90;
Owasco. 110; Chile. 100; Winnipeg, 1O7
Second Race-FOr 3-year-Olds; maidens: {:
six furlOngs: Blue Brush, 1l2; Good Time
H.: summit. 112: The Almoner, 112; Miss
Finn. ln9; John Joseph. 1l2: The Hottentot
ll2: Taffeta, 112: ShingIe Shack. IFS: Sigh
Speed. H.; Guelph, 115: Fitzgibbons, ll2
Third Race-For 3-year-Olds: mile and
seventy yards: Thistle Bloom. los; Broom
haN. Ill: Prelude. 1Os; Bit O. Black, Ill ;
story Teller. los: Philosopher. lO6
Fourth Racc-The LynbrOok Selling Stakes;
5000 added; 2-year-olds: Eve and one-haIf
furlnngs: Brother Pat, lO2; sequel. 81:
New Hampshire, lO2; Amber, 1O5: Rock
Salt. 105: William Tell. IO7: Silk Tassel.
III; Ren Wood. 1O2: Aladdin, lOT: 'Blsnc
SctnE. 81: 'FOrsst Lore. %.
Fifth RaCc-FOr 3-year-olds and upward :
claiming; mile and one-eighth: Orderly.
Ill; Horeb. 113: Gun Sight, 1O2; Brink,
100: 'Vendor, 104: RustIcr. III.
Sixth Race-The d.afsyPttc Handicap; 3.
year-clds and upward: selling: mile and
gcventy yards: George, l2u; 'Dunce Cap.
D.; Wynnewood. 112; Nose Dive. 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
CAPITAL HANDICAP
IS. FEATURE RACE.
FOR OPENING DAY.
Fourteen Sprinters Are
Entered-Big Field in
Third Event.

With the Capital Handicap over
the sprint route OF six furlongs
as the feature down for decision.
the" Maryland state Fair Associa-
tion will inaugurate the autumn
season at Laurel Park today with
seven well-flled races.
The Capital Handicap has
brought out a field of fourteen
good sprinters and il is probable
that all Of them will face the
starter when the bugle blows for
the nth race. Walter j.. Salmon's
Careful is in with top weight, 119
pounds, and il looks as IL it would
be race between the mares. for
Harry Payne Whitney has Calamity
Jane in with 113 to carry. and the
Saluburia Stables Knot, hope of
Washington, is in with 107.
Htldur Is to carry the colors Of
Comdr. J. X. L. Ross, who has
moved his horses In training to
Laurel. but horsemen who have
come from Canada. where Hildur
has been racing. say that this one
is not in the top of form.
The biggest field is that Of the
third race. which has brought out
an entry list of fifteen, and there
Is no field of less than six named
TO 40. the smallest being the final
race of the afternoon. which is a
claiming affair at a mile and one
sixteenth. Ten have been named
for the opening event. with nine
in the second and fourth. respec-
lively. and thirteen in the sixth.
The clockers were kept busy
until late hour timing the trials
of the candidates. Among the last
TO work was the Quincy Stables
l'layfellow, which worked a mile
in l:41 3-5. This brother OF Man
q War. which was the center of
the 100000 lawsuit between the
EancOcas and the Quincy Stables.
looked the picture of a thorough
bred. but he was a tired horse and
blowing hard at the end Of his
journey.
The hoLr OF starting the races
changes at Laurel. for the first
race on the program is set for
l:l5, three quarters Of an hour
earlier than the starting time for
Havre de Grace.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
KenilwOrth Results.

First Race-Three-year-olds: 7s Of
a mile: Ciceronian. los (AmbroseI. }.
5.45. 3.55. $50: Lucky Girl. LOS
(Harbourne). $40. e.95; Bills Luck.
LOS (Weiner). $50. Time 1:2S 2-j.
Also ran Tamper. Tricks and An
gela.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; 5Iz furlongs: Sycamore. los
Queen. 1O2 Cweiner). $50 $40. Some
Baby. 1O7 COrgan). 3.65. Time
1:G6 1-5. Also ran-Gallipol. i.
Moody. Satana. Efficient and ArtIc
King.
Third -year-olds; sig
furlOngs: Fair Lavania. los (Or-
gam. 1850. 665. 4.5O. Fitz Rue.
100 CAmbroseb. $50. 2.95. Flying
Jacque. los CMcTaggarU. 800. Time
1907 A.. Also ran-RefOrmer. Game
SCrapper. ZIng. Illusionist. The IN
ste.r Bud Uggie. Little Andy and
High Heels.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; 51z fUrlongs. Launcelot, 1O5
(Ambrose), s.35. 395, 2.75. War
Tank. 1O7 (Harbourne). 44O, $50.
Thorney Way. 1O3 Rensetty). go.
Time 1906 3-5. Also ran-Beck ma.
Miss Caltha. Plymouth Rock and
Commodore.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds aud
up: mile and sixteenth. Kings
Court, 1o2 CAmbroseD. 7.30. $50,
$50. Deilahm. 113 (McTaggart)
3.4o. $50. Troubler, 10T (Weiner
$50. Time 1:4s 2-5. Also ran
Sweet Bouquet. Azrael. Flea ami
Chandelier.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: la Of 2 mile: Rouen, 106 (No-
LAM. AS, go. 2.3O. Kentish Boy.
100 (Ambrose). $50. 2.s5. Joan Of
Arc. 113 tAmbrose). $50. Time
1:54 Is. Also ran-Mary Jane
Beker. Lcta. BUncrana, Billy Lane.
Seventh Eace--For 3-year-olds
and up; mile and 20 yards: Oga~-
ite. ?5 Ganderville). 2l.40, 9.10.
7.i5. Elarney Boy Cwilson), 7.55.
SO. Penelope, 1O3 (Nolan). 3.i5.
Time 1856 3-5. Also ran-Dislolute.
Lads Love, The WaE. EinGliuE.
George Duncan Miracle Man and
Ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

LEXINGTON DADS TO HELP
THEIR SONS BOOM SPORTS
Elders to Supervise Membership Campaign for
Quincy Athletic Club.

Father met son at a meeting last
night when the dads of lexington
volunteered their services to put
the community on the District ath-
letic map.
The elders, who are interested i'm
sport and realize the value of athJ
letics to a community. will super
wise a membership campaign for
the Quincy Athletic Club. At pres
ent the objective is a membership
OF 500. When this is accomplished.
the dads will scour the neighbor-
hood for a site for, an athletic club.
The quincy organization Will have
the support of the lexington Citi-
zens' Association. Selden N. Ely.
supervisor of the Fifth school divl-
SION and president OF the Citizens'
Association, attended the meeting
and said the organization was
ready to lend its support to help
the Quincy's get a clubhouse.
Ely and eleven other men of the
neiShborhoOd took memberships in
the club. and will form a committee
to supervise the drive. Others on
the committee are Walter I. Plant,
who presided; William Cassiiey,
Edward Potts. Charles Groves. Ed
ward Key. B. ]. Moore. William
Hussey. Arnold Burd. Chris Dedain.
S. NJ. FalcCner. Dan'el Cleary, Bill
Tobiu, William Wise, and Thomas
Jones.
A meeting of the committee will
be held Thursday night at the home
of Charles Groves. 46 r street
northeast. for the purpose of MAX
ing plans for. the campaign.