davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
FLOOR MANAGER,
EXPERIENCED.

Large department store of this
city requires the services of an
experienced floor manager, for
flrst-f1oor departments; excellent
opportunity for capable and en-
ergetic man. Address. stating
full particulars, Box SD, Star
oA6ce
Evening star., 1922-04-10

DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER COINS, PLATI.
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS. 433 9th NV.
Phone Main 5,04
Evening star., 1922-04-10
WATCH & JEwELRY REPAIRING

WATt'H q JEWELRY REPAfRING.
ENPERr REPAIRING, WATCHES AND
jewelry: diamond appraiser. WM. H..
GROyERMANN, s07 11th st. NV. VI. 6IS7.
W r. MCCALL, SUCCESSOR TO A y.
Hutterly, 14O3 II st. NV. High grade watches
and clocks repaired by experts.
FINEST JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
work is guaranteed here by 5S years reputa-
ton for reliability. Old jewelry mOdernized !;
skillful resetting- SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO.,
1909 G. st NV
Evening star., 1922-04-10

GROCERY Statesmen.
Thoroughly experienced hus-
tiers; permanent positions, at
good wages (salary and commits
sion) in attractive jobs. In reply
state age and full details of pre-
vious experience. No considera-
ton given to replies not contain
ing this information. Address
Box 246-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued
Send for LOUIS Notes,
S14 z Ct NJ NJ


II you have any furniture or other goods to
sell. and you will obtain best results. Phone
franklin 2Ol5
Evening star., 1922-04-10
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

y. Z. CROMWELL. 40 II ST. NE. n. I3l:
Cadillac and Studebaker cars, knight motor.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
WANTEn-HErP


Woods School, 81 East Capitol st.
GOVERNMENT CL Err K S
solicitors-An easy and attrac-
tive way to add to your income
Make use of your spare time to
earn as high as $50 week. Ad-
dress Box 6z-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

BRADLEY upright piano: bargain. only
$50 Arthur Jordan Piano Co, 18Th at 81
FAINTER & EWING upright piano, S2l5:
good instrument. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

RECENT used piano. in fine order: q good buy
at s265 Arthur Jordan Piano Co, 18Th at q
Evening star., 1922-04-10

FEMALE DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL for general housework; refer.
ence. 3703 Georgia ave.
COi.ORED GIRL for general housework in
Dahlgren, Va. Apply 14l9 goth st. Phone FIR.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

FlREMEN. brakemen; beginners, $3.50; Inter,
$3.50 monthly: (which position)? Railway.
Address Box 1S4-B Star office
Evening star., 1922-04-10

FURNITURE Z rooms. practically new. for
sale; act quick; a bargain. 36tj Warder st.
n
Evening star., 1922-04-10

I Z. s. HOWARD used piano; very special
bargain at S210. Arthur Jordan Piano Co,
Evening star., 1922-04-10
TRUNK REPAIRING.

MINTZ REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER
bags. ladies handbags, etc. Call or phone
Mintz. 93S st. Main 1858.
HANDLE LOOSE ON YOUR BAG? TRUNK
need fixing? Have your luggage put in COM
plete repair by expert members Of all
leather goods Phone Main 1000. X.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

WEBSTER used upright: good condition; $3.50.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co, 18Th at 81.
BRADBURY, slightly used upright, recondi-
toned; S95. Arthur Jordan Tiauo Co, 18th
Evening star., 1922-04-10

UPRIGHT piano. Poole; IN excellent snaTa-
special price, only s235. Arthur Jordan Piano,
18Th
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Delica lessen store: exclusive northwest
neighborhood: low rent; 3-year lease; doing
$500 weekly business; apartments of two
month.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

up. HATE upright piano, IN good cond!uon.
a bargain at S190- Arthur Jordan Piano, 18Th
4,
Evening star., 1922-04-10

JACOB BROTHERS upright piano. recondi--
| toned; S125- Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 18Th
Evening star., 1922-04-10

COAL SALESMAN and outside man by an old
frm; one Of local experience insthis ar similar
line preferred; must state references. Address
Box 1850, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

MT PLEASANT UPHOLSTERING CO., a215
I4th ST. NV. Col. 12s2 Reupholstering, cab
met and mattress making.
Now Is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR WIN
dow shades. slip and reupholstering
done. McDEVITT,. 1908 9th st. Main 321l.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

FURNITURE-Cash. credit. SpeciaI discount
for cash. Save money, buy at Hopwoods s, sth
and SITS.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY sTORE-Cheap. 6i0 Irving St.
NV. Col. 1926.
SHOEMAKER SHOP for sale. BIO ilth St
NV IL
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Delicatessen and confectionery store: down
town loca ton; 4-year lease; low rent; doing
S1,6O0 weekly business; can be bought at q
bargain; terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

BEAUTY PARLoR in large hotel; years
lease: low rent: doing 5000 weekly business.
Price, s., $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
WING MACHINE REPAIRING.
TIMING AND HEATING.

THEo. f. SCHULZ, 237s X. l. AVE. NE.
Residence phone. Hyattsville 127-W. Shop
phone, North S0S3 Thinning, guttering, spout
ing: roof painting; furnaces repaired.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

WEEKLY hand to make coats, and bushel.
Bernard Foley. 1923 d st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

COMPLETE printing service-Writing, illus
trating. composition and presswork; high-grade
commercial work. COLUMBIAN PRINTING
CO., INC. SIS 18th st. NV. NJ. 1850.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Second hand clothes and cleaning store;
downtown location; 5-year lease; low rent
doing 500 weekly business. Price, s., 500.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Confectionery store. cigar and newsstand
doing $500 weekly business; low rent; 5-yes
lease. Price, $500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
COLE AUCTION POSTPONED

On account of the severe weather
prevailing on the day of the c
ton for the Peter Cole farm, the
date has been postponed until
Thursday, December 21st, and the
sale will start at 10 o'clock sharp.
The sale will be held on this date
unless the weather is much more
severe than it has been, as the Cole
family are DESTROYS of leaving and
want to dispose of their belongings.
Shelter will be provided for teams
and a free lunch will be served at
noon. Everything on the Cole farm
will be offered for sale, including
crops, stocks, farm machinery and
household furniture. The geniel
Auctoneer j. w. Arnold will swing
the axe on the auction block and Ole
Axness will act n the capacity Of
Clerk. The sale is a bonifide one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
FAMILY,
HOLD REUNION
ON 25th ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR MARRIAGE
Family Gather Together and
Neighbors Come and Tender
Them a Surprise.-Are Pro-
gressiye Farmers.

Some little time ago a family re-
anion and silver wedding annlver-
sarv vas held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Arnold, residing on
Highway No. "a, near the Mason
Benoit orner, when that couple cell
ebrated their twenty-ifth anniver-
sary and also the birthday 'of Mr..
Arnold.
The family had planned on a fam
ily reunion to mark the event and
the children had gathered at the
farm home to celebrate with their
parents, but neighbors learning Oh
the birthday and anniversary planned
a surprise party which was attend
ed by about forty neighbors and
friends land the couple were present
ed with a beautiful set OF silverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were married
a. Hammond, Mimi, in 1897, n
nine children blessed the union. They
came to the Mason district about two
wears ago when Mr.. Arnold pur-
chased q section of land along Trunk
Highway No. "a. During those two
wears Mr.. Arnold and family ave
demonstrated their ability to come
into a region Of brush and pine
stumps and hew out a home and to-
day they have a large acreage in
crops. In Addition they have a fine
barn and a beautiful farm home.
| MIR. Arnold is building up a Won
derful herd of cattle and he is also
interested in bee culture, as well as
diversified farming. His farm IS
equipped with the latest farm ma
chinery and his farm is getting to
be a credit to the Mason-Benoit reg
ion.
The Arnold family are held in
great esteem by the people OF the
BenoitMason district where they
take an active part in everything
that will tend to develop the region
in which they have decided to open
up their farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Santa's lawyer-Kenneth Enger
Mail-O rder-man-Enio Niemi
Fairy Queen-Jane Herrig
Sand Man-Herald Compton
Snow Man-Robert Ledin
Jack Frost-Kenneth Belinap
Brownie Goodfellow-
Dana Francis
FAIRIES: Evelyn Enger, Marian Nc
Kay, Mamie Niemi, Eva Salonen,
Esther Solomon, Josephine Dunno
becke
Brownie: Einar Ledin, Arthur
Mastrain, Edward Wilcox, Charles
Squires, Gordon Hanson
Cooks: Eugene Peterson, Lloyd Oh
son, James Welty, Charles Hegg
Sewing girls: Margaret Iverson
Medora Holm, Florence Johnson
Edith Halversch, Faye Schultz,
Helen Stoll
Maids: Rachel Wesling, Uldeine
Martin, Irene Lee, Beatrice Larson
Violet Dunberg, Vienna Niemi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Martin Mastrain was a caller at
the County Judges office Tuesday
as witness in a Will.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
CREAM ROUTES
DISCONTINUED
MASON AND BENOIT
CREAMERIES STOP TRUCKS
On Account of Condition Of
Road the Two Creameries
Have Discontinued Gather
ing Cream by Truck.

The Mason and Benoit Creameries
have discontinued gathering cream
by truck for the winter months. This
was due to the storm of the past
week witch made the roads almost
impossible for the trucks which have
been engaged in the business of
gathering cream and during the
winter months the patrons of the
creameries will have to deliver their
cream to the. creameries.
The farmers Of the two creamer-
les can save much time by ~co-operat-
ing in hauling the cream to I the
creameries. The patrons Of the
dicerent sections should get together
and organize and take turn about in
delivering the cream to the cream
cry. This will save a good deal of
time for all concerned, and works
out admirably when the farmers get
together on the proposition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
FINE PROGRAM TO BE CIV.
EN- DECEMBER 10Th
Program to be Held at the
MWA ~Hall.-EveryOne Cor
daily Invited to Attend the
Exercises.

Great preparations are being made
by the teachers and pupils of the
Mason State Graded school for the
annual Christmas exercises which
will he held at the MWA hall on
Tuesday evening, December 10Th, to
which everyone is most cordially in
vited to attend.
A very fine program has been ar
ranged for the evening in which
many of the pupils take part and
include songs, Rotations, a cantata,
etc. The pupils have been prepar-
ing for some time for these exercises
and it is expected that the MWA hall
will be crowded to overlooking by
the people of the Mason district in
terested in these exercises. The
following is the program:
Primary Chorus-"Bells",
"Chritmas Eve", "The Waits"
Song--"Christmas Sports," chorus
of Grammar and intermediate
pupils
Dialogue Visit to Santa Claus
Land.
Cast of characters:
Santa Claus-Vernon Lee
Mrs. Santa Claus-Edith Compton
SamosetizJessie Dunnebecke
Hogopo30ryille Olson
Observation-Disclosures Hanson
Lototi-Evelyn Halvorson
Nokoso-Milton Hegg
y "nnlpv Mtlin
Nell-Alice McCauley
Song l.oly Bells" Chorus of Gram
mar and Intermediate pupils.
Play in two acts-"Christmas at
Holly Farm"
Cast of characters:
Mr.. Morton, the grandfather
Ralph Harrison
Mrs. Morton the grandmother
Florence Peterson
The grand children:
Mabel-Vivian Carlson
George-Lesley Hegg
Mildred-Gladys Wersan
Aunt Violet the colored cook
Aileen Martin
Napoleon Bonaparte Washington
Augustus, her son-Orville for
gerson
Zeke, colored servant-Ole john
son
Guests: Hiding Anderson, Oliver
Dunberg, Katherine Biery, Theodore
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
CHURCH NOTES

Services in the Lutheran churches
Sunday December 18th as follows:
In Moland Lutheran church 1880
A. M.
In West Mason Scand. Lutheran
church 3 P. M.
I'm Town Hall in Mason at s
o'colck P. M. in English and Nor
wegian.-H. Yderstad, pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
WIRES DOWN

A good many Of the light and tele-
phone lines in the vicinity of the
Mason hotel were cut Wednesday to
permit A. E. Biery to move a large
barn down the street. Before nigh
the wire men had the light wires
up, with the exception of the line
running to the Mason confectionery
and the John Peterson residence, but
many of the telephone lines were
not connected up again until Thurs
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Mason Schools Plan
Appropriate Exercises

Hanson, Veron Lee, Jessie Dunne-
becke, Evelyn Arnold, Milton Hegg,
Helen Squires, Orivlle Olson, Stan
ley Melin, Edith Compton, Harley
Samuelson.
Son-"Bells of Christmas" chorus OF
Grammar and intermediate pupils
Dialogue "Trials of Christmas Shop
ping"
Characters:
Grandma Barton-Evelyn Arnold
Fir. John Barton-Oliver Dunberg
Mrs. John Barton-Katherine
Berry
Miss Edith Barton-Helen Squires
Candle Drill, IL girls Mary
|Spuires, Marjorie MacKay, Alice
Wilhelm, Charlottee Hegg, Melba
|Tedlund, Linnea Johnson, Vera Ledin
Evelyn Iverson, Claribel Stoll, Edna
Dunberg, Violet Larson, Pearl
Firefy-Rodney Stoll
Recitation: Present for Mamma,
Opal Melin
Dialogue: Boastful Weathervane
Herald-Clyde Hogstrom
Weather Spirits-Edward Wilcox,
Avis McCauIey, Llyod )Swanson,
Sigurd Johnson
North Wind-John Hanson
South Wind-Arnold Ledin
West Wind-Harold Larson
East Wind-Clarence Hogstrom
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Glass
Song-Silent Night, chorus of
Grammar and intermediate pupils
Dialogue-Trouble in the Toy
Shop -
Prime Msaister-Harley Samuel
son
Master of Work Shop-Noble
Melin (
Whittler-Alfred McCauley
Fairy-Alice McCauley
antaClaus-Herbert Carlson
Workers: Clifford Samuelson
Everett Compton, Harold Johnson,
George Arnold, Clyde Hogstrom
Stanley Wilcox, Harold Larson.
Bell Drill, 8 girls-Vera Ledin
|Doro.hy We ty, Ruby Wesling, Kath
crime Biery, Gladys Iv~erson, Heller
Squires Edith Compton, Vivian Carl
son
Dialogue-The Dolly Show,
Minne-Mary Squires
Marian-Violet Larson
Mabel-Caribell Stol
D~aisy-Pearl Frances
Mollie-Melba Tedlund
Flossie-Charolette Hegg
Little Belle-Marjorie MacKay
Tommy-Einer Ledin .
Bob-Everett Compton
Cantata- "Santa to the Rescue
by Primary Pupils.
Cast of characters:
Mrs. Santa-Daisy Holm
Mr.. Santa-Donald Arnold
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

TO AID FARMER
PROPOSED BY SENATOR C.
HI. WERDEN
Proposed Amendment to Con-
stitution Enabling State to
Extend Credit to the Farm
erS.

Senator G. H. Werden of Ashland
will submit for the second time to
the legislature at Madison when 1T
convenes next month, his proposal
for amending the Constitution SO
that the state may loan money to the
farmers on long time and at the
lowest prevailing rates OF interest
This proposal is somewhat similar
to that adopted by the state Of South
Dakota, and along the lines of the
Federal Farm Loan act, except that
the borrower need not take any
stock in the association and borrows
money direct from the state. 1t
has been demonstrated that by hav-
ing some of the work done by exist
ing departments that the cost OF
operating may be held down to from
u to% 90 over the interest rate OF
the bonds. 1t is proposed to raise
an initial fund of about $4OO,OOo
which will be revolving thru the
sale of bonds. Senator Werden who
has given much study to this pro-
position states that he has been in
formed that over one million dollars
of money from Wisconsin investors
have gone into bonds of the state OF
South Dakota secured by these loan
in that state. No doubt these bonds
would find a ready market.
Amending the constitution calls
for the passing by two consecutive
legislatures of the proposal, and then
it is submitted to the voters. This
bill passed the last legislature and
if it passes the coming legislature
it will be submitted to the voters at
the spring election; if the voters ap-
prove then the necessary prepare
tons will be made and perhaps the
machinery may be in operation some
tine during tine summer.
Proposed amendments to the
Constitution have as a rule Deen
voted down by the people at cleo
tons, largely perhaps of lack OF
publicity and explanations OF the
measure. It is therefore very de-
sirable that as much publicity as
possible be given this measure SO
that the people will realize what 1t
means, and will give it the whole
hearted support it deserves. There
is no danger of the state being IN
volved in any great Indebtedness as
the Constitution sets a limit. In
fact the initial sum need not De ex-
tremely large and after that the sale
of bonds will take care OF future
needs.
It opens u panother avenue in ad-
! dition to the Federal Land Bank SO
that the farmer may receive credit
at reasonable rates of interest and
being operated direct from the
state. will avoid excessive costs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Miss Anna Thompson, county
nurse spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here visiting the public schools and
surrounding vicinity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14


Martin Mastrain was a caller at
the County Judges office Tuesday
as witness in a WIFI.
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Enger and children are
visiting the formers parents at
Chippewa Falls.
Arnold Larson who is employed at
Drummond spent Sunday here with
his parents.
+
C. 1. Larson left Monday to spent
a few days at st. Paul.
Dodo Mesang of Rice Lake, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here on
business.
H. N. Geering of st, Paul, called
on trade here Wednesday.
+
Paul Welty of Drummond spent
the week end with his parents here.
-
Caster Johnson left Monday for
duluth to spend sometime.
+
Quite a number of Mason's young
people attended a party at the
home of Grace Johnson on Saturday
evening. The boys with autos found
the roads some what drifted, as a
result were held up on the road.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Harry and Carl Swanson left for
Duluth Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
WILL RECOVER FROM
SWAMP EXPERIENCE

MASON, Wis.-Ivar Erickson of
Grandview, who wa found half dead
i nthe Bibon swamp after he had
been lost for four days, will recover
according to attendants at the hospi-
tai where he is being cared for.
When found by a party of friends
with whom he had left on a hunting
trip, Erickson's hands and feet were
badly frozen and he was exhausted
from his efforts and lack of nourish-
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Clyde Estabrook and Will Robin
son made a trip to Mason Wednes-
dav evening. Estabrook guessed
at the amount of gasoline in his
tank but his guesswent wrong and
the boys got stalled four miles out
of Mason and had to wait until gaso-
line could be hauled out to them.
They arrived at about nine O'Clock,
instead of six as had been planned.
FOR SALE-One Steigert & Son,
upright piano, nearly new. Price
S25O.OO JOHN B. HANSON, II.
F. D. No. 1, Mason. So-t1
=
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Larson left Tor
Rochester, Mimi, or Sunday where
where Mrs. Larson will receive
medical treatment.
VIM. Brown spent Wednesday
evening at Ashland returning on
Thursday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Frank Gibson of Duluth spent
Tuesday here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
ANNOUNCE COLLEGE
BASKETBALL DATES
Columbia and Princeton Quin-
tets Meet in League Season
Opener, January 8.

The Intercollegiate Basketball League
season viii open Tuesday. January 8,
when Joe Deerings Columbia Univer-
sty five plays Princeton, winner OF last
years league crown. at Tigertown. ac-
cording to the schedule released last
night by Ellwood w. Kemp of Columbia,
the secretary-treasurer OF the league.
The season will continue until March IL,
when Dartmouth and Cornell and Penn
sylvanla and Princeton clash In the final
contests of the year. Each of the six
competing teams will play schedule OF
ten games.
Prospects of the local contenders are
fair and they hope to finish better than
last year, when the Light Blue came In
freshman team, which was defeated only
10y the Irving SchNol. considered the
best prep school outfit In New York
State. are available, including Sam
Strom. All Metropolitan forward while
at Commerce High School. The schedule !:
JANUARY 0. Columbia at Princeton: 13,
Cornell at Columbia, Dartmouth at Prince
ton: 10, Cornell at Yale; 20, Columbia at
Dartmouth. Princeton at Pennsylvania; %.
Dartmouth at Yale: 26. Princeton at Cor
FEBRUARY 10. Pennsylvania at Cornell; ~.
Yale at Columbia; IA, Pennsylvania at
Yale; II. Cornell at Dartmouth, Columbia
at Pennsylvania; %. Dartmouth at Co
lumbia, Yale at Princeton; "a, Pennsyiya-
MIA at Dartmouth: 26. Cornell at Prince
ton (afternoon game); 27, Pennsylvania
at Columbia.
MARCH 2, Princeton at Dartmouth: 3. Cor
nell at Pennsylvania, Yale at Dartmouth; ;
@. Columbia at Cornell Z. Yale at Penn
Fylvania; 10. Yale at Cornell. Dartmouth
at Pennsylvania, Princeton at Columbia; ;
IA. Princeton at Yale; f8, Columbia at
Yale: IT, Dartmouth at Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Variety Of Fish on Board the Evelyn.

Fishing on board the Evelyn was not up
to expectations on Sunday. although all the
anglers board had fair catches OF fish
Some fishermen had extra good catches Of
blackflsh, averaging from sixteen TO twenty
each.
All the anglers on board were riggcd for
tlackfishing when the Evelyn was on her
way TO the Elbcron grounds and Deal Beach
After n two hours run the Evelyn anchored
off Deal Beach and Capt. Jake pulled his
whistle. and all lines went overheard. After
cess the captain told Charlie the mate 10
pull up anchor and we drifted over TO Deal
Beach, and some good catches of fish were
taken there. p
A variety Of fish was caught on board the
Evelyn consisting OF blackfsh ling hako
whiting, dogflsh and conper cells; one of the
unusual events that happened was the catch
Ing OF a Sebastes Marlnus Linnacus). better
known to anglers as rosefish. redfish. snap
per and hemburgan, which was taken by
Whitley" Whitehead
After the Elberon grounds and Deal Beach
were flshed the captain, an unusually pleas
no was going TO get fish for the men, and
believe me he sure said something, for ne
steamed up the Evelyn and took HIS passen-
gers TO the Seventeen Fathoms. where every
caught fish.
Unfortunately, the writer does not hesitate
to mention that he caught four fish; three
we're dogflsh, and the fourth conger eel,
and you Know the other side Of the story;
they sure were not eaten.
Aldolp. the Joyous and pleasing mate, went
around the boat fixing everyone's rig who
needed he attention, a1' was rather mad.
for he thought that few passengers on
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Latonia Entries

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400; three-year-o1d
and upward. Six furlongs: Topnost, 97;
nook. 100; Troitus. 100; Bright Trash.
104: Darnley, 105: Bojul. 1O7: Tony sue.
100; Gammer Gurton. 100; Blaise. 1io De
Boner9; Bon IL; Prince welles. 1922 Quanah,
Locarno. 100; Lottie Lorraine. i04.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; maidens Mile
and an eighth: Miss Claiborne, 102; Marie
Augusta. 102: Anzena. 1o5; Willow Tree,
101 Black Rock. 112.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 400: claiming. two.
year-olds. Mile: Blue Bird, 97 Stone Age.
100; Go, 1ol; Miss Jane, io1: Betty Mae
lOl Miss Collette, 102; Stump, Jr.. lO5:
ElaSeldggfd. lae. . ,oe , valoise, JOG; Ann. Todd.
10; Longboat, 109 Al Stebler. 1O4; Argo'
112; Yorick. 1916; Mart O'Hara, Ioo
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: allowances !:
the Ballot Purse; three-year -olds and up-
ward. Mile: Jake Berger. 96; Bit O. Black.
a6; Rocky Mountain. 9s: Anglum Maid IO1
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 80 1000; the Halloween
Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward
Mile and an eighth: Yoshimi. 90: Lady
Astor, 10i; Cherry Tree 102; Briiiia Mt
Jester, 1922 United Verde. 11o; Surf Rider,
liza
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming; for
Lady, e6; Calcutta. 100: Cnlva, 10l !:
Superbum. i0l: Golden Crest, 1O4; BRAND.
10e; Pequot. io8; The Clown, Il0.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 400; claiming
for three-year-olds and upward. Mile and
seventy yards: Demos, %: Birdie c., 20 !;
Lieutenant Colonel. 100; Little Patsy, 100;
May odine. fOI Plus Ultra iOl: Diana
1903; Hazel w, los; Ruby. t05; wapitl.
Jog. John Kosher. No; Tableau d'Honneur.
100; Marine Corps. 1903; Belgian Queen,
9S: Trooper, 113; Light Wine, 1903; Coyne.
1i3; Dimples. i05.
Apprentice allowance claimed.