davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Philippine School Riddles
at School Mornings Only

MANILA. Oct 21.-CBy I. y. s.
The school day opens in the Phil
ippines az 1880 a. m. and continues
FIVE hours. or until 1890 D. m. for
high schools and intermediate
school. with the latter holding class
Is in industrial work and athletics in
the afternoon Mornings are the
cooler portion OF the daylight hours,
so the schools open as early as pos
~ible soon after sunrise the street
fiji with children trooping of 10
early classes.
Usually Filipino children go 20
school without breakfast. as their
mothers do not have the habit OF
preparing this meal at so early an
hour Little is kept from one meal
20 the next; marketing must be
done before Breakfast can he
cooked So about 10 O'Clock a long
recess must be given 20 allow the
children time enough 10 buy a light
lunch from the little stands. often
kept by Chinese. that spring up
around every school building
There is much banter and grea-
haggling over the penny pur-
Chases: even ice water Is sold
The Health Service strives to keep
the lunch stands sanitary. but at
best they are not very clean, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

the general condition or the pu-
pills health is not very good.
In some schools The domestic sri-
ence classes prepare the lunches
and sell them FOR enough 10 make a
little fund for the kitchen expenses
The children reach home about
%. m. tired and hungry and have
their big meal of tho dav - rice.
dsh COR often meat. beef or p0r61.
and boiled vegetable. with a
banana or two for dessert Water s.
drunk only after eating. never be-
fore nor during the meal There
are dental and medical clinics al
the schools in Manila and many
provincial towns Just now he
children are being vaccinated again =
typhoid. which has recently become
epidemic
In spite Of all drawbacks Of pow
er-y or hardship more children
flock 20 the schools every wear
The school year opens in June, and
on June 30 this year the attend
ance in Manila was $4,000. with
3.997 in the high schools. and 1900
teachers employed The popula
lion of Manila Is about 100000. ana
more than one i'm every six persons
Is a schoo, pupil The total enroll
ment in the islands IS about 1900
.0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CIub-FOOted Boy VIII
Endure Long Suffering
To Gain Normal Limbs

ELYRIA O.. Oct. I4-Traveling
, 1000 miles from his home i'm the
Southland. 11-year-old Richard Mer-
rill has entered the Gates Hospital
for Crippled Children here to face
an agonizing ordeal during the next
two years
In order that he may be rendered
capable of kicking a football and
ultimately Joining some IL. young
Merrill wiz submit TO suffering in
vOlved i'm the strapping, weighing
and straininE of his limbs
The lad. who has clubfeet. was
sent here by the Mesa. Arizona. Ro-
tary club. =. Allen of this city.
president of the international So
cietv for Crippled Children. is Civ
ing personal supervision to arrange
ments designed to transform thie
once hopeless youugster into a nor
NAL lad.
Local surgeons declared after
two years. young Merrill viii he able
to run play and kick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Atmosphere HaIIotOee Party Essential If Genuine
Fun for Boys and Girls Is to Be Offered
BY MARIAN HALE

one hears a great deal these days
about the Importance II atmosphere
but at no slime is II more important
than at Halloween party.
In fact II the atmosphere IS right
the guests are bound 20 enter into
the spirit Of the affair and contri-
butte their own entertainment.
II you must transform your Dutcn
Colonial or early italian lIving-room
into a witch'- den you viii ind
crepe paper. used lav.shly. viii
create amazing atmospheric changes.
At the same time you purchase
tho crepe paper get a supply Of
black cutoufs OF owls. witches and
csts that come en- assorted sizes.
You get "a very aDorate effect z
you cut the paper into inch strips
and festoou il from the outer edges
Of the va - 20 the central chandelier.
Make your window curtains ana
draperies OF tho strips. then loop
chem back after the manner Of
fabric curtains
Some suggestions
III YOU have ON ind. rect lighting
system your inverted bowl viii iend
itself nicely 20 decoration. To cover
t with yellow paper, decorated with
cats or witches rs a simple method.
but more novel idea is 90 use the
globe for head covering il with
paper and adding appropriate fea-
lures
Then build q body Of cardboard
and stuff and dress 70. Crepe paper
fringe makes very effective hair
Long cylinders Of orange -colored
paper. with black cutout~ cor figures
painted i'm black or red. used instead
or regular shades. give a good effect.
Table decorations may be ara SIM
pie or as elaborate a. one wishes
The table cover may be Of figured
or plain crepe paper fringed or
plain with paper napkins 10 match.
For the ccnterpiece. the time-hon-
ored jack o. lantern. flied with fruit,
favors or flowers is always good. A
witch's caIdron suspended from
three sticks. from which toy cats.
witches and hobsoblins are scram-
bling is in keeping with the
Halloween spirit Shocks OF corn,
applsS. pumpkins and autumn
leaves may always he used TO good
advantage
Place favors may be paper flower
cups. filled with candy or nuts. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

ATLANTIC CITY Oct 2l-Thls'
OF cOurse. is a proper place 10 go
"dirn,. Tbo,,<,aDds do - s,-s,,,
wear
still eva, ,borab -bo to,,, adva--
tises itself a. "tbe nationaI nIav-
ground " ono ba-dl,. ov,eo+, 20 soc
seda+a nbilanebro,,ists art con.
noiseuDs md -,,1+i-r,,r,io-,i,-a III
ing Ieap-f-og on The hoard,vark
That's inst yba+ has naan banDar-
ing however
II all took Mace a+ rba nae,ipg
here of the Nationa1 Recreation con-
eress AZ which mans were Laid for
extending the work of teaching
Young America how 70 MAY
These old folks diqrl4e5 and
gravhaired. were sfnpIv enons4r,st-
ing that II is pcssi,la n raD,aID
Young via the nlav routA-ana sIso
have a mighty good time doing II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Court House. 5-ao. OCT. 47fh. Board
OF Revue" ar headquarters. 7.70.
oct. 2fth and 25th. Scoa+mas.s,
Hubbard's Troop bids fair 10 have
the most Scouts there Let some
one equal them"
Through The cour. esv Of the lii
hrary Board Miss Tut the Libra--
IAN has ordered complete sets ~
merit badge pamphlets for tie main
library and the branches of River
port and the Washington school.
Armistice night Scouts have Tho
privilege OF assisting the American
Legion at their Annual ro-MYr .r
Che oliver hotel Two Scouts ir gr.-
forms from each troop wanted
Special room 90 be ST. aside for
~eou. display What can your troop
put up
Special round table for Soon
masters. Thursday evening oct.
26th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Camping Director
Prepared Self By
Life In Forests

j. i. Mcdonald. national director
~ eamf~D was --er,-o5 To- s.
20 -N.- ~ lAe experiences or u.f-
".o' days spent IN the fores-s
N'''' .' -Fr1 the AIe or woods
t@.t ne WORKED WITH boys
e4uo~ ana Che T. NJ G.. a. and wl'
90 e1e'>S4 I.al camp director he has
paired through The ranks ~ Scout
-h- i'oia Master go Executive -Four
years t-" af became associated lt
rational headquarters as head of
'-e cam pms department
NlF. Mcdonald .s the only agent
OF any national organization who
s-'eS mis- IAiI Ime the year around
10 outdoor inspection and suDe-e.-
SION or boys camps he has helped
'' CONSTR -el ana IS RESPONSE t0-
SUPERVISION of more BOYS camps
l-'-h amy oiheF man 500 Scout H0-.
speaking az the camping -eas..
"n-eh mas 'uT -oS7ed Mr. NcD.r
d =, S't.1 The success 90 tfe na-
'.'s''N mas aEain demonstrated o-aa
'''" ''s' are interest,"
- '-' N''lt way 'i gaming know
.rIse .AI'uSh vigorous effort
i''' on 'he iFaii- it mas been
e-a.-lS ing 20 note shat more than
''SS nave awaited themss.
YES 'l 'Ar opportunity 20 enroll To-
summer excursions. and that eaCa
''s -'''' OF more camp locations
was manned oy grown men who
'lu' 'eeree their time 90 pass Oh -.
.'s ''Es OF this generation a know
-euKe OF pioneer life IN Ame-cs
among THESE men were college proc
l'ssofs doctors business men,
1I'' ne7inen' merchants. each Twins
over again his ooyhood eNperieuc.-
=" ne pain or in The forest scar
ing me mountain side or searchir-
out on ITS slopes the old prospector-
'.a.-s' -e,,Tnlns the mysteries Of grub
s 80. ''.,lt' morse WFans--ng and throw
'". me diamond mitch
lt - Dse OF ihe volunteer work
~ ''ese men the cost Of campins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Paul We.chelt submitted satisfactory
evidence that he had lived the Scout
oath and life in his daily life
"On the cal for good turns, Paul
Weichelt and Turner Marder were
declared the best We have some
thing up our sleeve that is very
mysterious and bid all troops TO
eware"
EDWARD WATERS. Scribe.
The weekly meeting Of Troop 3
was held a. the Westminster Pres
tyterian church. Monday night
Roll call was taken and dues
we're paid A drin in signaling was
gwen and questions Of the second
class requirement were asked
"A. Byers one of the committee
men. who IS a collector Of old United
States coins and also foreign coins
gave short talk on the subject. He
showed several Old coins
This week Z; - required Of every
Scout 10 do at least one good turn
daily.
A merit system 1as been intro
duced Each Scout Is given one
thousand points Points are taken
III for absence uniform and dis
cipline One hundred points are
added for each mex member en-
rolled in the troop. The Scout with
the highest total al the end Of six
months Is awarded a prize.
Now about the Court OF Honor
Watch Us. We are going 20 have
good showing"
DONALD KREIS. Scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

small boxes with figures Of witches
or cats prancing above them.
a Novel idea is TO write fortunes
ON pieces OF white paper. which Will
roll nto tubes the size Of a cigaret.
Stick together with a gold band, and
tie yellow ribbon around il.
Fancy caps add 10 the gayety Of
such an affair. They may be of
y elbow crepe paper. sewed together
and fringed
Very lovely effects may be OBJ
tanned by the use of paper flowers,
and directions for which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Faithful Hound
Suicide; Mourned
Death of Master

There are many stories of suicides
of dogs who could NOT bear TO live
after their masters had died. Here
is the story of Spot an alley dog
of Chicago who was driven 10 sui
eide because ne was friendless and
forsaken. driven away by all he
tried 20 approach spot ended his
pathetic life by jumping in the lake
Because the sixth law of the Boy
scouts is Every Scout is Kind -"
Troop 514 published the following
remarks when the death of Spot
came 90 their attention.
As members OF the Boy Scouts of
America. and believing that we rep
resent the feeling of all boys. we pro-
test against The circumstances that
led Spot 90 end his Ese." the Scouts
wrote lie was jus, a dawg. with
no pedigree and no friends bur he
was exactly the sor. Of dog that the
average boy az some period Of his
life chooses for a pail spot was
denied the compauiorship of a boy
He was Stunned by those grown
he never had chance I'm life As
believers i'm the Scout code of kind
ness 10 animals. and as boys who
know the real worth OF a dog. pedi-
greed or mougrel we urge that every
effort be made 10 recover spots body
that it may be decentIy Inferred and
that the act may serve as a mOnu-
nent 90 all bOyhOOd S love OF a dos
If Troop 514 can find Spot IL Will
bury him and on the little board
that VIII mark his grave viii be
ch-sied part of the late United
States Sen. Vests tribute 10 a dog
q tribute delivered before a Missouri
jury. and considered one of the
greatest classics Of the American
bar: The one absolutely unselfsh
friend that man can have In this
selfish world the one that never de-
serts him. the one that never proves
gnggateful or -reacherous-a dog -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Troop Scribes
Tell Of Meets

Letting the scout scribes speak
for themselves. the report for the
week is as follows:
"Our regular weekly meeting was
held Monday night at O'Clock at
the First NJ Z. church. Seventeen
ere present.
The meeting opened with assem-
bly, and roll call followed by infan-
try drill signal practice and con-
tests for quick receiving of mes
sages. We must have looked sick
and pale for I G Paulsen made Us
go through a lot of Health building
exercises. When We had been suf-
fciantly strengthened. we lined up
for Scout oath and saluate 10 the
flag.
-Our nike to the sand Dunes vas
called off due TO our Scoutmaster'
illness He is all right now and we
hope will plan many other hikes.
ROBERT STRETCH. Scribe
Troop no. &c at the Broadway
Evangelical church called their
meeting to order at 1920 and al
7:25 the patro. leaders made their
reports 70 the senior patrol leader.
Then the senior patrol leader order
&C the Aag ceremony. There was
a business meeting The tests pass
ed were signaling compass and
judging
HOWARD BOGARD. Scribe.
Report Of Troop 19 and Il, Col
fax school. October 14th. Hot Dog!
Had a real meeting. Friday night.
There's going 20 be something doing
now in old 10 and Il. Some Of the
Old gang came back and believe me
We are raring 20 go
We are trying out a new system
OF passing tests. and we all think il
viii sure help some
FRANK THOMPSON. Scr!ke.
Troop 16 had meeting Friday
night in the first Presbyterian
church. Thirteen boys and four
men were there We plan 20 go TO
the reservation 10 fix up some things
that are broken in our cabin. Let's
hope Scouts didn't break them. We
ere having a contest now 70 get
new and old members back. There
are two sides. the losing side giving
a treat. Troop Is - growing and
going strong Gangvayi"
CRAWFORD STAPLES, JR.. Scribe
Troop l held its regular meeting
Monday. az the COqu.liard school.
All the boys were pleased with the
offer OF Coach ROckne After Mr..
Beck gave the boys a half hour OF
good drill he showed US the art or
boxing Rusty was striking AZ the
wind all the time. he didn't find or
see Mr. Beck. BenedictlOn was Civ
en- by the senior Patrol leader.
ROBERT BURKE. Scribe.
Troop II. with f Newman
.u-ua.ter rle- ne -hH Junior h.-n
school Is present Sp- -us-r- p
lion Vac g.ven in first class judging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Parlor Scouts. a real good camp
n the Sand Dunes on rainy night
All Scouts dry Rainy weather
proves a scouts met-le BY the way.
a rainy hike is like sieve. 81 sorts
out the Scouts"
Scouts again win. FrauzIn
Hopkins Troop 80 won FIRST 1riz
or the Fire Prevention es-a. la the
High school ~cO-- Robert stretch.
Troop 80 - won third prize ia
Junior High ESSAY We are proud
OF our winners
"A- he sunday morning services
Of The Broadway Evangelical church
Troop No 26 installed "a new Troop
Committee new assistant Scou-
master and one old ScOu-master and
assistant. scout Commissioner
Fries In charge The following are
on the committee. William Pearson
chairman; r. c. Eby secretary. VIC
tor Eltck. VI l. Moore Fred V
P0ehlman. Rev Benjamin Thomas
Lyle Penrod Thomas Sykes Sc0ut
masters. ROLAND T. ker Assn
Scoutmaster.
Troop No. q is holding meetings
AGAIN under the leadership OF c II
Eldred as the new 8coutmaster.
The program for the Scout Train
ing Course is outlined 20 begin
November SIN and end Decent er
18th. II has he best ta.en. in
northern Indiana. Begin go talk
with your friends about .t. Fun
particulars in Bulletin next week.
Scout service ar the Teachers
convention In the High -cho j
brought as many compliments
Thanks 20 the Scouts who rendered
the service. We are proud Of YOU
Troop No. % did an excellent
piece Of service in usherirs for the
Lyceum Bureau Concert.
sunday evening ar the United
brethren church. a Troop COMMITTEE
for Troop So 1H WIFE Do installed
Don't forget. Court of Homo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

schools. The numerous classes TAX
ing ont CITIZENSHIP papers nave re-
ceived q part of their instruction for
the past two years through the show
ing Of patriotic pictures.
The foreign born who arc desir-
Gus OF becoming -tizens are shown
Jim styled. Hats off as the Flag
Goes BY" which according 20 in
structors OF the classes. has been "a
great help. i'm advancing them.
Another department of the hools
which finds educational pictures all
most indispensable is the vocational
department II has been discovered
that the best way 10 explain how
goods are manufactured. the pro-
cesscs of making things. and the
like is by pictures. \ film showing
he processes necessary for the man
ufacture OF "a South Bend Lathe is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
A PAGE OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO BOYS AND GIRLS
School "MoUies"
Become Popular
With Folks, Too
~ ouANLL- RITTERM ORTIZ.

By CHARLES BUTTERWO ORTIZ.
The n.radl..or ~ movies as a
part of tH. I8tIt program OF inscTuc-
con Is rSre.-.d ro play big part
u #1r a.-. ..enent OBJ ducation IN
trr ra nHn.s ~ south Bend
Atr..eE l. scheme or instruct
irg pupil. through r.e use OF edu-
cation. films uas MOI been developed
81 -ar schools here as much as q
mrat 1e the plan has been given a
Fair tr.a aud has nroeu successful
Two years ago rhf board of edu-
cato. real .I movies into the
local schools. and. nee that time.
the value of pictures for The in=truc-
tor purposes has been realized more
and more each day
Src Broad Field
. Acccrd.u- CO. .F. vs. surden SUI
pernrerdeuf ot schools. and Col q.
seym0ur Bullock municipal recrea-
tiou3I director. the 1lau ~ the board
90 e5goa.ou an5 the recreatlonal
department Is to use pictures for
educarIHual purposes tn "a greater
tzeut ir ae future
Ar urr-rr pictures are shown IN
au 0f t.- schools every week. a
r1m1s. DO. th- schools the new
oliver school auI john b.. $uener
-ehuo. n particular have been
fu1pped with -l.-ahl. doors win
doy- bInd- ard .re Ike that they
1li-ht he c8rser .n rrw minutes
t.mez FOR Che showing films
Practically every school in the
ti-g has uoriar-p leturr machine.
-t- number Of the school centers.
seizures shown early in the
evening This Inn has proven very
-uc~e-sfaL Pupils of the schools in
tsr district N Well 3s their parents
and friends have manifested their
approval nf These educational enter
ftumeu-s tnrau-H fHr.r attendance.
Parents There. Too
An example ot this Was stressed
l1 COL BuIo.t when interviewed.
The flm HurFerperry Finn was
fhovn 70 Washington school on
..reJ.t night and at Haley school
.daE r.eE- Goa Bullock said A
.sIutrt. crowd Va- present az both
eloe#-- These crowds were
f.aIr up ~ .He parents end The kid
Il OIL.
~Irpri-.1l 4- .t maF seem. the
le..ura thu. ttb. tua best with the
LldI.e- 4r. .I. travel Aie-ure- pic
lures which E.eu.lz. -.biects and
II Educational .r.- winch are prac-
H.ra'It wEo-- ols ro ue taught 20 the
Fl Youngsters
+ "a au.-eouua.r. .saz recently cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

though they bee paid for locally. Then
-.hoo.S In one state would be ON a
par with those Iu another. Gradua-
zion from ANS h.sh school would ad-
m., student To- college without re-
-arf -n credits or The necessity for
entrance nominations
Consider the subject OF history us
ar example A puuu selects Ameri-
cam h.S-o~, because that gives HIM
one credit lie chooses ancient his
tory because the- gives him another
credit As a result he learns moth
lur OF history between the fan OF
Rome and The landing Of the Pill
xr.7,S Ye- he and his narents and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

may now be purchased at the favor
counter. These are very easy 10
make
Gummed seals with appropriate
halloween markings come by the
box and give festive touch 10 i'm
vitations and place cards
Paper cups plates and bonbon
boxes may also be bought in a va
riety of styles.
II you live i'm the city you may
buy autumn foliage by the yard and
frames for pumpkins when the gar
den variety ~ unavailable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

intended 20 emphsize the import
anCe Of this fact and TO tend TO get
fathers TO renew their interests in
their paternal obligations and 70 lead
sons TO deeper respect and appre-
citation tC their fathers and home.
I'm South BEND the national week for
father and son observances set by
the international Sunday School as
ISOLATION and the Y. NJ. c. A. IS Nov.
Glib"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

the most poru lar film used in the
vocational department.
Films for all the schools are OBJ
tanned free of charge from the eX-
tension department Of the Universi ty
Of Indiana at denomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Hen Wakes Egg Record;
Then CrOiUS 4bOut IL

HARROW Eng oct IA
Growing hen IS causing local pOul-
terers 10 SIT mp and take notice Y
is even stated that the hen has
laid 200 eggs in the pas, five
months and .ays one egg each day
in the kitchen 0f It's owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

KIRBY PLAYING LEAP FROG.
leisure Opportunity for properly
regulated play where he can match
his mind and muscles against those
of his fellows, viii pull the average
youth away from the poolro0m and
dance hall TO the more wholesome.
stimulating invigorating play
ground.
In his playground work Lee has
carried out the idea that the e.e-
ment OF competition I'm athletics
ought to be complemented 10y mini
mum standard of things that every
fellow ought TO be able 20 do" And
in spite Of his years and his duties
as head OF a great bank. he keeps
himself trained To the point where
he can meet the standard
The boy without a playground. 3"
Lee says. lis father OF the man with
out a Job"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Scout Bulletins

Bulletin issued from Scout head
quarters for week ending Oc-. -
VINO saId Troop No. l. We're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Prize Winning
Essay On ire

The following is an essay which
"-tn one OF the prizes offered by -.a
Chamber OF C0mmerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Try NEB SHINES y mt Ads
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Mai. Wiifred ~. Blunt. won; Dolly
Heart. entered by Gen. H. X.
Bethel, second: Susan. entered BY
Gen. II. X. Bethel. third; entry,
entered by Capt. J. J. Waters,
fourth.
bareback Jumpers.
Jumpers, bareback. cup presented
by Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones
Buddy, entered by Mai. c. L. Scott,
won: Jane, entered by George G..
Miiihoiland, second; Lady c., en-
tered by AIlendale Farm. third /:
Jane. entered by Lieut.. NJ. L. Jones,
fourth.
Tandem. park or road - Entry.
entered by Mountain View Farm,
won; Clipper tand Maze. entered
by Thomas Bones, second.
Military class, post entry. cup
presented by Larz Anderson -
Allagmande. entered by Maj. G. S.
Patton, won: Princess. entered by
Gen. JohU j. Pershing. second:
Dragon, ehterd by Maj. 9 r"t-
ton. third: Prominent Tom, en-
tered by Gen. John J. reIsL....
fourth.
Thoroughbred saddle horses -
Fayonius, entered by Mrs. Allen
Potts, won: Barbara Breeze, en-
tered by Maj. G. s. Patton. second;
Edward F., entered by l.. Victor
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Froment third: Mystery. entered
by Gen. H. X. Bethel. fourth.
Artillery. light--Bsttery ID. Third
Field Artillery. won: Battery +.
Third Field Artillery second: Bat
terry =. Third Field Artillery third /:
Battery e. Third Field Artillery:
fourth.
Per.hins wiSs Handicap.
Handicap. green hunters--Prin-
cess, entered by Gen. John J..
Pershing. won. woodcock. entered
by Miss Michel S. Newborg, sec
ond: Headlight. entered by Gen.
James J. Buchanan. third; Nc
Pherson. entered by George G. Mill
holland. fourth.
Gig horses Brickett Brilliant,
entered by Mountain View Farm,
won.
Endurance test. American Re-
mount Association charger class, in
ciudes long distance cross-country
ride, exhibition of horses schooling
and an exhibition of horses. jump
ing over artificial jumps-Buddy.
entered and ridden by Major c. L.
Scott. won; Lady Luck. entered and
ridden by Capt. ]. T. Cole. second;
Maggie Dean, entered and ridden by
Captain Reeder, third; Confusion,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
GOLF
BALLS
Csc
$500 dozen.

First class. lively Golf
BalIs-all new. fresh stock
very, very specially priced
15c each