davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Road about Merton and get NOR
i5uLhs than you caa get from sc c"
,rtn Mack Sennett comedies.
No except Chaplin charles ChaPi''
:, an artist Fortunately no ono Ut
ruycrcd that Charley was an artist un,
III ne had made overwhelmingly S0ou
- comedian and funny man. for
marley to have been PRONOUNCED an
artist before making his worid,TluS
r,,C.s would have been iatal. Mh!
HecnuSe most OF US feel We don KNOW
.,rvthInS about art md We only kno"
what wa like. Art. We feel, Is some
hing a little bit beyond as. Cail
man an artist and we shy away from
him. we dstrust him from then on
Ifut now, being called an artist can't
hurt Chaplin. We have found him run
nv: we have irrevocsbly committed our
Selves TO finding him funny: and the
fact that some one tells US chaplin IL
an artist comes too late 10 spoil on"
,.nioyment You'd think. in the circuT-
stances. u might even have the erect
a making US a little less afraid or
srt-hut no: human nature isn't con-
stituted that way. The next time some
ore ,ornes along ana tells us about an
actor or \ singer or a writer. Hes ar
artist" -we'n ger tho same cold feet
a out him in advance. Provided he's
some one We don't already know and
,.lroy. wen conclude that. being an art
lyt ne is not for us And we'll stay
away from the plays he's in or the
concerts ne sings At or the books he
writes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Another thing that awes US Is the
thought YEAS we've per-potn,ed 10 tho
end of our space and haven't discussed
some new and vitality interesting book
The truth Is. we hayn't. this week read
= new and vitality interesting book.
Through some regrettable oversight. no
new and vitality interesting book was
''uhlishcd this week. We cannot under
stand how this could come about. but
q Is so. And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
Where Authors Aestivate

metropolitan Newspaper Servicer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

A svdden. aKonizinE thought staos US.
Why could we not have been warned
that the week would bring forth no new
and v. 4. book? Then We could have
taken our annual one weeks vacation
As II 10. we may not Ke, on.
BgSpqsvpvz' \ publisher has just
called US up % say tina, he Is publish
Ing new and Y. |. book next week
PENHOLDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Rad about Merton and get NOR
i1rIL hs than YOU caa get from sc
- NNnrl. Snnnnff CNmCdleS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
so CARS A DAY

The following copyrighted inter-
view with Henry Ford is carried by
the International News Service.
Some people seem to have the i'm
preston said he. "as the result OF
the taking over of the Lincoln motor
plant that intend to be sort Of a bull
In the china shop In the automobile
world. They are wrong. In taking
over the lincoln plant my son and T
agreed before we started that we.
would restrict output, The Lincoln
plant is now making fifteen cars a
day. AS orders are running, we could
sell zoo day. But we shall never
make more than fifty Lincoln cars q
day. Such are my present plans. and,
SO far as / know, they will not pc
changed do not believe that any
one man should dominate the auto
mobile world. | have no use for
man who wants to go to heaven with
out taking any one else along with
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
D|TUUTH|C PAVING
SUPERIOR TO CONCRETE
IS DEALERS OPINION
Trip Over Oregon and Wash
ington Highways Gives Com
parison of Pavements.

io'i uhe po''. Vi VIC" VI uhe n'o-
'oris' .ne type oi pavement .ouho III
'iie STATE OF oteson oh Tue "ashihs-
to"-.'reson h'sa"as Is 10 ne preierreo
70 ,ne concrete pavement Wh'eh Is
louho on 'ne Wash,hs.on eng Oh tne
nhsnMas' AZ ie''s' .hat is tue way =.
d "a'iihsioru oi 'he Feiioie'oh Auto
GO, iee's ABOUT ~
Mr' Wai'ihsioro any - 9acopsoh
oo,h incline 10 'hat opinion anu thes
oase II on "Trip "nich .hey LOOK over
.he h,sh"as "eeh aso' ines went
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Local Dodge
Dealers Kept
BuSy-Report

A decided upturn in the trend OF
business which started to become evil
dent about March Is keeping the
sales force of the Ellis-Schiller COM
pany busy these days. according to a
statement from the local dodge rep
resentatives.
I'VE received one carload of Dodgcs
this week and they were all gone bei
fore the middle of the week." Rex Ell
lis said. I'VE have two more car
loads which will arrive this coming
week. On an average We are turning
about one deal day. and We consider
that mighty encouraging"
Another feature of the auto trade
is the fact that the market for used
cars has taken a brace recently. and
there is a healthy demand for ma
chimes on secondhand deals. .es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

tContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

Macadamized and in good condition.
Practically all roads in Eastern Ore
gon that are not rocked are cut badly
due to water and the frost going out
and passable only with difficulty;
some sections impossible.
Coast Highway.
Astoria -Seaside-paved. :
Seaside Tillnmook--Open for trav-
ell; graveled or rocked
West Side Pacific High.
Portland d-McMinnville--Pa Paved.
McMinnyille-Am -Amitx- Rickreall Mon
mouth Observation-Disclosures except
bridge over Yamhill river between
McMinnwlle and. Whiteson which is
being replaced. Traffic should detour
from McMinnville via the McNIinn-
Vile -Tillamook Highway to point 3
miles from McMinnville, thence south
to the Bellevue-Amity road, thence
east to Amity; graveled.
lndependence-Cor Take road
via Suver; graveled to Benton County
Lhht, pbNcu Soultty iittt " WI Ndillo.
Corvallis Junction City Eugene
Paved. U
Oregon Washington Highway.
Pendleton- Washington State Line
Paved and open; drive slow at caution
signs where maintenance work is IN
progress. One detour miles from
Pcndleton.
Pendleton-Pilot Rock--Open
Pilot Rock Butter Creek Jones Hill
Frost is now going out of the
ground; this road is impossible
Jones Hill Heppner Same as
above.
AfcNIinnville-T Tillamook Highway.
Portland -McMinnville Sheridan, -
Paved.
Sheridan Willamina-G Grand Ronde-
bo-Tillamook Good macadam,
some pavement; open throughout,
Old Oregon Trail.
Pendleton-Foot of Cabbage Hill
Open: macadamized
Foot of Cabbage -Hilgard-
Closed by snow
(rnnfipNal ny Daya
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Fashion Follows
Development of
E Modern Auto

= Growth in the popularity of
= motoring has brought abort
= radical change in the attire of
: women who drive their own cars
or who arc passengers.
Gone is the lady with the fly
: ing hair. disarranged hat and
> wrinkled travelling garb. she
: disappeared with the old-fs,sh-
; ioned car and in her place is the
trim motorist of l999.
First of all. her hair is held
in place by a double-meshed
hairnet which withstands the
ravages of the breeze. with
hairnets, wells are unnecessary
unless the wearer wishes to pro-
; teet her skin from the weather.
Hats are small and found in
various styles, the majority of
; them being soft crushable
shapes which will stand much
hard wear and still retain their
good looks. They are so close
fitting that in many cases hat :
pins are not needed.
Motor coats are of tweed. jer- .
sey or polo cloth and many are !
lined with leather to insure
! warmth. With them are worn
washable blouses and wool !
) skirts, An outfit that is gaining I
in nOnIila ritv iS tho threa niapa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
sll,ODO,OOO ROAD
PROGRAM HAS BEEN
MAPPED OUT BY STATE
Contracts Aggregating $780,
600 We're Let by State
Commission on Thursday.

7 PORTLAND, Ore. March e5.--
Through an opinion ofsthe aftorney-
general, AN sil. .ooo. .o06srosd prpsrani
has been mapped out by the state
highway commission. aud this mili
spractically bring the obligations UP 10
Ithe constitutional limitation. The
EcpinJons makes ss.50o.eoe available
which has been held in reserve for the
Roosevelt highway. +ss
The program means, when the mon
ey is spent, the completion Of the CO.
lpmbia highway, Pacific highway.
John Day highway. The Daliee-eA
fornia highway. Mckenzie highwat.
Tillamook- Astoria highway. which Is
a link of the Roosevelt highway:
Crater lake road, Mount Hood loop.
the Klar.ath and the Sisters hifhwats.
OF the sil.ooo.ooo about st,ooo,ooe
is for work to be let, the other So
O0o. 900 being under contract or COM
mitment. Tho ss.o 900 includes 3i.-
500, 900 due from counties and 81. 900,
900 to come from the government.
lshca Siding survey OrdeEtd.'
Survey has been ordered from Hhea
siding. on the Oregon washington
to appoint about two miles
south Of Arlington, on the John DAY
highway The original route eontin-
ued from, thea siding TO Hcbpn6r
Junction. down Willow creek on the
Gillian county side. The county h3s
no funds 10 purchase the right * way
on the first location or oastfucsin1E
between Rhea and the Columbia tivef
highway II the proposed new route
rs adopted tho county xill ~ hen-
died as market road ana There Mill
be- operation on d $3.50 bAstf. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
OREGON HIGHWAY COMMISSION MAKES BIG ROAD PROGRAM

Interested: therefor we come to the
true purpose OF tho tractor school.
This is not a selling campaign. We
are not asking the farmer to buy but
TO listen to our story. Through this
school we are offering him a solu-
ton to his many problems. II is a
school of power farming.
. There will be experts here to lee
ture on carburetion. ignition, lubri-
cation. traction, soil conditions, i'm
plements and all phases of power
farming.
The farming industry is the largest
single. industry in the world. Indi-
vidual rapid transportation ana
power farming are two of the bigges;
problems of this industry.
Why. then, should we not benefit
from the vast experience of such
erperts as mentioned above, and such
others who have been thru the mill.
it being possible, perhaps, for we of
the farming industry to reap from
this experience. thus enabling us to
be better statesmen for power farm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
TRACTOR SCHOOL WILL
Be HELD IN PENDLETON
BY SIMPSON AUTO Co.
Educational Campaign Will be
Held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday for Farmers.

Simpson Auto Co. will be sponsors
for a traction school to be held in
Pendleton next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday. 1t is billed as an edu-
cational campaign and not sales
effort. A part of the announcement
sent out is as follows:
Power farming means producing
more with less cost and shorter hours
and in these things the farmer is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

Continued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

Trucks registered in the New Eng
land states show gain IN 1921 Of
ia per cent. Passenger cars increas-
ed 1876 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

, Everybody was talking Lincoln
cars during late February. There was
really more 'Lincoln talk"than "For1
talk" in the agencies and service sta
tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

There are 100000 autos, 25o,ooe
tractors and 10000 trucks on tbs
5000 900 farms in the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
FOR A DINNER TREAT
QUALITY

If the meat that you put on your table is Of
the very best it makes the rest of the dinner
go along smoothly. Meat is the biggest item
that you have to contend with. Be safe at all
times. Order your meat from here and be
sure of satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
By Lillian C.PerkinS

motif Of Halloween with It's colors
OF orange and black aud Its wierd
flguros appeared IN decorations
Guests were young Misses Sununs
Rodolf, Louise llane. Elizabeth Ma
son, Louise Craycr. Maxine Brown,
Martha EHRtou. Frances Robertson,
BNlv Cromin. Helen Nicholson. Oma
CadmRn. Sara Jano Grcenelade, Jane
Gutcuus and Bessie zufall.
Mrs James Il. Hoover was hostess
to members of the ~ Jueves club
un Thursday ut luncheon and bridge.
Mis- Lora Poole won honors.
Mrs Judson H. Wood gave a very
attractive halloween luncheon and
bridge party In honor OF Mrs. Vern
w Bailey of 81 Joseph. Mo, on
Wednesday. All tho decorations In
.dicatiyo OF the season with beauu-
ful flowers were employed. favora
were drawn from n party pie, Mrs.
t., H. Finn. Mira. clifton II. Dewey
and Mrs. Charles Il. Hall won hon
orH
Mrs J. G. Dotflemeycr cnterta aimed
the y, a. Bridge club at It's regular
meeting on Friday afternoon with
luncheon AZ one o'clock. Chryeanthe-
NUNS I'm pink and white decorated
tho home. llonorA went to Mesdnmes
Ralph Hays and hurch.
Mrs. Charles r.. nm. entertained
with bridge luncheon Friday at
her home 1855 Terrace drive IN
honor OF hcr gues1. Mrs. Vern w,
Bailey of ~ Joseph. Mo. Tho homt
was beautifully decorated with
Killarney roscs and autumn foliage.
The guests Included: Mrs. NJ. A.
llnusor, Mrs. Il. W. Howes, Mrs
Bert u. Farmer. Mrs. A. V. Elmer.
son, Mrs Morvin Thomas, Mrs
Elmer Andrew. Mrs. Il. Y. Steven-
son. Mrs e. O. Buckles. Mrs. JudsOn
Wood, Mrs. Perry Chapman. Mrs. J.
4. Waldrcp. Those awarded price
were Mra. Chapman, Mrs. Hauser.
Mrs. Emerson and tho honor guest.
Mrs Rush Grcensladc gave an I'm
formal afternoon party on Thurs
day, complimentary 10 her visitor,
Mrs. J. NJ. Greenslado OF Lima,
Ohio. Mr. Greenslade's mother who
is spending some time here. Elgh-
ten matrons enjoyed the pleasures
afforded. American Beauty roses
were effectively used 10 adorn the
pariors and the hostess was assisted
by her sister Mrs Clarance II.
Taylor.
Mcsdames Harry May and l.. u.
Lewk extended hospitalities 20 fifty
six OF their friends on Tuesday In
tho May homo at an afternoon of
bridge. Halloween colors OF orange
and black prevailed with flowers OF
tho season shown In roses and
crhysa nthemuIpH. Mrs. ]. s. Rech-
nltler and Mlss Ruth May assisted
tho hostesses. Ifonors went TO Mes
danes a. Mazur of Luling. Texas.
E. A. Dreben, Joseph Levy. Lwo
Kaufman and Miss Margaret Rossn-
| field. Out-ot-town guests were;
Mrs. l.. Cohn OF Kansas City and
Mise Elizabeth slmpitin OF st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

moons OF Thursday and Friday,
honorng her gueft, Miss Sara
Springbett of Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Paul n. Atkins will abe
hostess at tho Elks club at the
regular semi-monthly bridge tea on
ThurSday November 0. Please call
Usage 1870 for reservations.
Members Of the Kellta club an
nuunce the date for their Christmas
dance az the Country club ne De
Cembcr rs.
-
Miss Helen Davidson OF Parkers-
burg, West Va. who arrives the fist
OF The week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Powell. will be honorsd with an
afternoon party on Thursday with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Euents in Society TO Become Gayer Thanksgiving approaches

preside rs hostessos The state Of
tIcoug are Mrs, ". III. McClutock OF
Uartlcsvlllc. regent, Mrs. W. l.
Nuvcr OF Muakngec. vice regent.
Mrs. j. q. Chcalrs. Tulsa, recording
secretary. Mrs Mauda kr.lu
Bnrtlesvillo. corresponding score
ury. Mrs. A. a. Hicknm, treasurer.
Nfts r. s Roberts. Award. registrar,
Mrs NJ r. Downs. SHpulpn, his-
totian. Mrs q. =. Glenn, norman,
chaplain. and Mrs T.. T.. ShHllou-
berger. Tulsa. parllamcuturlan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

AAA'fN'h N''.HiAH
Mrs. John Murray Ward was host
oA to a small party of friends at
dinner in her home on South Denver
Friday evening. preceding the Bates.
lt1nnCy dancing party at the Couu-
try club. MIR. and Mrs. Charles w
Flint also entertained informally at
dinner on this Same evening tn,
uurty OF six going later TO the dance
Seventy women were seated about
tho luncheon table at the ketrhunl
hotel on wednesday which marked
the initial event Of tho fan and win.
ter season ut the Tulsa section
Council of Jewish women. A musical
program WAS heard aud IA most In
Itercsting talk by MIR, H. ~. Gray
who told about his personal export
onCeH In Serbia ana the Balkan
states. entertained those present.
The Tatucka Bridge Luncheon
club viii meet Thursday with Mrs
/ charles Burt johnson.
Members of tho III Oclta Koppa
fraternity gave a large subscription
dance on Saturday evening ia Hote
/ Tulsa, which proved "A very mucl
enjoyed event for tho dancing sol
among tho younger contingent II
society.
Tho Midweck Bridge Luncheon
club will meet on Wednesday with
Mrs y. T. Bioome. I29 North Ia
coma avenue.
Young Miss Rosemary Hllditch
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. j. ~
iIilditch celebrated her sixth birth
day Anniversary on Saturday after
noon by having ten OF her glr
friepds with her. Tho birthday cake
with It's candles. pretty conceits and
lovely flowers converted the table
into much beauty. Games were en-
Joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs y. H. Eillotts home
was the scene OF quite "a lovely ar
fair marking the Halloween season
when their daughter. Miss Claudin,
Elliott was hostess to quite a part
Of her girl friends Mt dinner. Tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
announcements

Members OF the Pi Delta Koppa
fraternity will give a dancing party
IN the Country club on the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Mrs. Louis v. Hitch Is extending
Invitations the. first of the week for
bridge parties In her home, l7l5
South Quaker avenue on the after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Informal

NJ and Mrs. Rex stephen Walk
er will be hoats to party ~ friends
'tt buffet supper OF sunday eve
ming In tho homo OF Nit aud Mrs
Eugene Iorton In Irving place, COM
Iplmcutiug Mr. ana Mrs. Emerson
'C luggns. jr., Of Kansas city Rose
and orchid will be effectively used
to adou the drawing room, also tho
dining room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Tulsa chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, viii entertain
at luncheon ON Thursday I'm the
Country club honoring the offkcrs
OF the Oklahoma chapter of tho u.
a. r., who will inset in conference
here ON that day. Mrs. John Mur-
ray Ward, present regent, ana Mes
danes Lee clinton. John ID. Hail. IL.
c. Ashley, william Reed Mccoy and
John S. GarWe, past regents, will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Announcement Is made OF the re-
cent marriage of Miss Eileen
Dwyer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Warren OF Healdton, formerly
OF this city, 10 Mr.. A. l., Hipp, for
merly of McAlester, and now resi-
dent OF Healdton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

MRS. Roy Harrison Tucker as
hostess. Mrs. Powell will also
entertain at an early date IN honor
OF her guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Tho new social club was organized
the past. week by several OF tho high
school boys. officers being Mr.. John
Spencer, president, Mr.. James
Campbell, Vico president: Mr..
Harold Wilder secretary and Mr..
Milton Poe, treasurer. Members
besides the above named arc Mcssrs
William Dix. Glenn Galbreath,
Harry Perkins. Jake Ingram, James
Shlelds and Walter Broach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Miss Blanche Creekmore will en-
tertain with an evening party on
Monday in honor OF MIR. ana Mrs.
Aubrey Thomas. whose wedding was
an event of interest this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

OF Saturday, November II. honorlng
Armistice day and IN honor also Of
members of the Tulsa Oklahoma
City football team who will play
that afternoon AZ McNulty park.
Mrs. John y. Means has set the
afternoon of Friday. November II,
as a time when she will entertain
in her home in Maple Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Havre de Grace Entries

First sta. race (purss, s1,2ta22a' for two
ia; Garre, 10; Better Times, 104; Win
ner Take All. 11o; ST Lawrence, 1o4; sun
wv, j. Salmon entry.
III. p Whitney entry,
Second race !purse: $1,44s;ss; clalmng
for two;ycar-9Ids and up: six furlongs)-
~ Minute Man, ll2; inlay Blossom, liz;
fCalligula,, III; Mercury, 11s.
occupied.
for and up milo c'a1mng ana an
SghthSwrLuoy II. Kate: 97; |Litte Amms
tTheft lo7 RE Desert. o;''@1s 100; .staney, ley
1O3 North Wales, 1o4 aDr, Jim, l05 ::
Little Ed. 1o5; Helen Atkins 11O; Cold
Amaze, Ill; 'Rajah, 100: "Bravo, 1OS
tChrist ana Christ entry.
foreman entry.
Fourth race (purse, $1.s4S.33; for three
yards s)-,Petite Dame. los; crossless, 1o4;
Neopolitan. io7; Maryland Belle, l07: Pre-
Hen l1as' 1o7; M Molie Rarnes, los; Norford'a
Charlie. no: Medina. Ill.
Fifth race (The Potomac Handicap; S10.-
600 added; for three year -o!ds; mile and
Cross. ll6; Comic Song, Io6t Medina, 'io7 :;
Hunting, 1917; Deadlock, lit.
tLeMngton Stable and Xalapa Farm
entry.
tn. P Whitney and Greentree stable.
sixth race (purse, $1.543,34; claiming,
for three-year-olds and upward; mie and
sixteenth Sailing Along, as; knight of
the Heather 100; 'Trevelyan. 100; Mock
Orange, 100; by Jimminy, Io5; tRebuke.
| 1c5; tBilly Barton. lis; tSlippery Elm, 10I :
| fTwo Feathers 106; Dresden, 1903; Saddle
and Boots l12; Top Sergeant. 11s.
is. Louis entry.
| mrs. Jeffords and sunnyland Stable
entry.
seventh race (purse. .s1,s4ss4; claiming
for three year-ods and upward: ni;e and
seventy yards)-*Lady zeus, 1os; Bobbed
Hair, 1o3; Blackstone. 100; 'Dr. Chas,
Wells. I06; Hickory. 1O6 king George.
JOG; *Waukeag. 10S; 'Katherine Rankin,
LOS; San Hedron, 1885,, Bromella, 10;
son, Ill *st. Gerlnain, III; Gen. Cadorva.
l1e; miles s. 1Os: Ettahe. ia; ISL
lenoe, los PIE. 1os: Scotch Verdict. III.
Apprentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Lexington Entries

First race {purse, $1,000 claiming the
Woodland purse; for three year -olGs and
upward; six )-Merle, 90; James
u. Brown. 1907 SAlamander. 100; 'Marine
Corps. 1o2; Orleva, 102; Royal Dick, i07;
'Ruby, 1o7.
Second race (purse $500; claiming; for
o-year- olds maidens, colts ana geldings;
five and half furlongs Blue Dale, l!0;
Gail Ford, 115 Proceeds, 49, Bantam, ll6;
Cappy Kicks. 1l5; Gay Deceiver, 115 +;
RerceIaw, 115; Lucky Run. 115
Third race tpurse, $1,000; claiming; for
threc-Near-old and upward mile and six
toenth)-' Virgo, 1o4; Two Pair, 1o7; Har-
90; Rep, 100.
Fourth race (purse, $500: claiming; for
furlongs)--"Zack Terrell, 105: Lawrence
Manning, 1856 India. 107; Loncera. 107;
Frakes 107; Helen Cunard, l07: "Paniy,
lo7; Brown Eyes. lO7; Interloper. l09;
sister Vencina, 1o2; North Tower. 10; Mr..
CRATER, 10; Josie. 10; Boy from Home,
40; Judy Abbott, 109.
Fifth race (purse. S1,400; the Lafayette
handicap; for three -yearolds and upward {;
milo and a sixteenth )-Mulciber. 10f Rou-
leau, 1903; H. E. Coleman 1903; Chatterton,
Il8.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000; claiming; for
Garden, 1o5; Lchen, 1906; Chiva. 1O5; Who
Knows Me, 1O8 Hughes Graham. 10S Miss
Meise, 10S; Leslie, l0S Right on Time III
Seventh race (purse, $1,000; claiming
for three-year- -oids and upward; one mile
and seventy yards)-Hysteria, 95: Sem
pronia, 100; Oolala, 100; Alameda Girl, 100;
Megan, 1oS: Locust Leaves, 108.
',Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.