davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

Garfield Tea-the indispensable laxa.
tive! Take it in the Spring; it purifes
the blood, cleanses the system, eradicates
disease. 1t is made wholly of simple
Herbs. Guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law. r ..| .-..t,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

sayS;!a,.sI had been
sho%ing symptoms of
kidney trouble from
the time l was mus
tered out Of the army,
butt inSali my life 1
never suffered as in
1897. Headaches, diz-
ziness and sleepless-
ness, first, and then
dropsy. I was weak
and helpless, having
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
Poor Man.

Gunner-'Yes, she paid $500 for her
spring outfit tell you she was picture
on Easter Sunday" ,. ...,.y ..h,...
Guyer-''Yes. and her husband was a
picture also" 'IGrH 81, o.. S.. aGAr
Gunner-"Indeed! What kind of pic
ture was her. -.#.~#. l.'9 IL
Guyer-"Why, the picture of despair
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
Ostend's Idea

, Teacher-"Ostend, can you tell us any
thing about the wooden horse OF Troy?"
Ostend-"The wooden horse of Troy?
Why, ma am. I suppose If it was a wooden
horse 1t must have been sawhorse." 90
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
sarsnparIlIn Time.

Make your own Sarsaparllla OF
Spring Blood Medicine by mixing one.
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarscparilla
Shake we'll In a title and take one
teaspoonful after .leals and again at
bedtime. Any good druggist can sup
ply these ingredients. .
This Is said to be a splendid Spring
Blood Tonic and system renovator be-
cause Of its gentle action In restoring
the Kidneys to normal activity, fore.
ing them to filter from the blood all
impure matter and acids, destroying
mlcro-organisms which produce III
health and sour blood.
Every one should take something tc
cleanse the blood at this time of year,
and the above simple prescription is
the most highly indorsed Of the hun
dreds Of home remedies generally used.
Mix this yourself, then you will
know what you are taking.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

People may decry riches, but they are
mighty respectful to those who have
them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

Every locality has its ''meanest man."
but the man who refuses to support his
poor old mother Is entitled to the cham
pionship.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

How n Veteran Was Saved the Ann
putatiOn OF q Limb.
b. Frank Doremus, veteran, of
Roosevelt Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Wlnslow's roorHNe SYRUP nor Childrsa
teothing; aoftena the reduces fnnnmnaIIon al
lays pain cures VIVID colic. IS cantc bottle
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18

Cause and Effect.
Passenger-"You say there was a big
washout on this road last week."
Conductor-''Yes." I'D.
Passenger-"Huh! Some of the water
must have leaked out OF the stock"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
There is NOTHING TOO

nClC 10 4NO 41AANH NV
GOOD for the American n
people-that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
- II OWED NHTT THAT
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-18
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People

BOXES MONTH proving that the American people recog
nizc that what Is BEST FOR THEM Is none too good.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
OKLAHOMA A BIG STATE.

The territorial extent of Oklahoma. is
as great as that of Ohio and Indiana
combined-about 1000 square miles. The
taxable property is over $3.50. OOO, Co.
The prosperity Of this new country is
indicated by SIS. 900 900 Of bank deposits.
This showing is remarkable from the
fact that savings are slow in accumu-
Ia tlng in new region that demands a
vast amount OF capital for its develop
ment This prosperity, moreover, is
not based On a get-riCh-quick exploita-
ton Of natural resources. such as tim
Der or metal mines. 1t is due almost
entirely 20 solid agricultural and indus
trial development. The State has $3.50
miles Of railroads, tapping vast depos-
its. yet undevelOped, OF coal. lead. zinc,
granite, and oil. Its coal lands are al
ready producing 100000 ions a year.
One million four hundred thousand
acres of land have been set aside for
school purposes. valued now at So, COZ, -
G00 and the Federal Government has
AIDED to this 5000 600 TO provide for the
Indian schools
The moral tone Of Oklahoma is shown
by it's prohibition Of the liquor traffic.
It's intellectual average is so high as to
shame some Of the original Eastern
States. Taken altogether, there is no
reason why the most jealous champion
OF traditional standards OF citizenship
and statehood should scOln the claims
of Oklahoma.-From the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
CORCORANS PRIHED
FOR COMING GAMES

The Corcoran basketball teaIa is max
ing every effort 10 get IN its best shape
for the game with the York Y. III c. a
on November 3.
The York team defeated the Central
Y. 81. c. A. OF Baltimore last Saturday,
and IL has made a brilliant record this
season. Captain Edwards squad is
showing good form In its local games
and should Il be able 70 cop both this
game and the one with the Belvedere
team at Baltimore November 80. its
stock viii take a considerable boost.
One of the most important games for
(which negotiations have been in prog
ress for some time IS the contest with
the Naval Academy a. Annapolis.
which is now assured and viii be played
December Z. Immediately upon the re-
turn from Annapolis the Corcorans viii
meet the Baltimore Belvederes here.
The Corcoran's schedule is one OF the
hardest ever arranged for a basketball
team IN Washington. but It has a full
line Of substitutes and should, from
present Indications. go through the sea-
son with a fair share of victories 10
its credit
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
~ LOCAL. RACLVG MET HIS 14USP/C/OUS OPENING y
Yesterdays Scores.


Georgetown. S: Virginia, q.
virginia Polytechnic. "a; George
Washington. 0.
Yale. u; Princeton. 10.
Pennsylvania. 6. Michigan, 0.
Dartmouth. q; Harvard, 0.
Wisconsin, IL. Purdue, 6.
Minnesota 10; Carlisle. u.
Yale Freshmen. 6: Harvard Fresh
men. O
Washington and Jefferson, Q; west
ern u. of p, 3
Cornell. IS; Swarthmore. 0.
FRANKLIN and Marshall, 4; Haver-
ford, 0.
Holy Cross. IS; worcester Poly
technic, 0.
Worcester Academy. 6; Williston. 0.
Bowdoin, 81; University OF Maine, 8
Williams, %; Amherst, 6.
st. Louis University, Il; Kansas
University. 0.
Missouri University. q; Washington
University. 0.
Union. 6; Trinity As.
Bucknell. IS: Dickinson, 0.
Lehigh, q; Ursinus, O.
University of Pennsylvania Fresh
men. 10; Tome Institute, 0.
Nebraska, 81; Denver. O.
West Point, q: Tufts, 0.
Case school of Science, Il; Ohio State
University, 9.
Washburn, u; Paramount, 0.
Amherst Aggies, 5; Springfield Train
ing School, o.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Benning Opening
Marked by Fall
OF Favorites
Guardian Winner of Badensburg Handicap PIN
leo Horses Capture Many Places-Attendance
Not Affected by Money Strngency

IN Il. He could not cOncede the weight
in the going. When the barrier went up
in this race Campaigner dashed to the
front and made the pace. closely at
tended by IvanhOe- At the stretch turn
lvanhOe came away and looked a win
ner. Here, however. Lally challenged,
and I'm a not drive the length of the
stretch Outgamed Ivannoe and got the
verdict
On account Of the illness OF HIS wife,
Mars Cassidy was absent from the track
and A. B. Dade acted as starter. MT
DAde performed his duties admirably
and got the big fields away almost
perfectly.
The summaries:
First race-Five and one-h0If furlongs.
Glaucus, l05 UieberD, s to I, won; Ar
dr., 104 lMcDaniels). s to 5, second; King
! i,istle 1e2 (Fairbrother), 10 to l. third.
lime, l:l0- Mutt, Merry Man, Great
Dame, CarascO. Trey OF Spaces, SeTvile.
VIM. II. Lyon. Andalusia, Tee Tick, Seal
lOp, Whirl, Desideratum, and Edith
Glenn also ran.
Second race-Bladensburg Steeple-
chase; about two and C1e-nan miles.
Guardian. 145 (Kelleher). 10 % l. won,
Prince Of Pilsen, 125 CHuppe). . TO 5,
second; Essex, Isl (Mr. KERR, 6 to ],
third. Time, 5;03 % Knight or EIway.
Kara, Goldfeur, and Flying Virginian
also raHs
Third race-Six furlongs. Belle Of the
Bay, los (Notter), 10 TO 1,.won; Pins and
Needles. lis (McDanieisl. even. second;
NeOskaleeta, 113 (DeCkman). To 1. third.
Time, 1:l6 Star of Runnymede, Au-
tUmn Flower. Laura A, Princess Net
tie. Puritan Girl, Emlnola, Ida Reck,
Curley May, and Grace Cameron also
Tan-
Fourth rsce-Seven furlongs. Come
dienne, lis CBrusselD, 10 /, won; Dolly
Spanker, 122 CMcDaniels), TO ]. second /;
OraCulum. 100 CNOtter), to .. third
Time 1:2S 2-5. Oxford, Hooray, Lady
Karma, and Loudoun Light also ran.
Fifth race-Six and one-haIf furIongs.
Dixie Himmel. III (Aebert). 6 to i, won;
Monopolast IL (McDaniels), Z - 3, sec
Ond; CarrOltOn. III (NOtter). 3lk TO /.
third. Time. 1:22 Is. IncOgnitO, Smoker,
Braggadocio. Miss Catesby, Mazuma
and Dottie S. also ran.
Sixth race 49, One and one-sixteenth
miles. Lally. 1O7 (Iiebert), I to ]. won;
Ivanhoe, 100 (NOtter), Is to 3, second /;
Peter Knight, "a (Shreve), Il to / third
Time. 1-50 40 Trackless, CampaigneF.
Wise Hand, WOTkmaid, and Lane Allen
also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
TURNER PLANNING
MANY NAT BOUTS
One Every Fortnight if
He Beats Mon
day.

Should he be successful in throwing
Young Monday tomorrow night at the
National Guard gymnasium in his
match for the benefit of the National
Guard Athletic Association, Joe Turner
says he viii have a maJcd every two
weeks. and bring 70 Washington some
OF the best welterweight wrestlers IN
the country 10 meet him.
After these matches Turner proposes
10 go IN the road, not with a show but
making matches wherever he hears or
good local man.
Pat O'Connor VIII referee the match
tomorrow night Three preizminaries
are Carded. the first between the ire
pTessible Bobby Baker and Tony King,
one Of Turner'S pupils; the second be
tween Young Turner and +. Guy, and
the third between Jack Spaulding and
Fred Rogers
Spaulding is one of the best men in
the lightweight wrestling division since
Turner moved UP among the welters
and the bout in which he is scheduled
TO take part tomorrow will be his first
appearance on the mat this winter. He
also has ambitious plans for figuring in
star bouts.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
TURKEY HANDICAP
FOR THANKSGIVING

Certain members OF the Columbia Golf
Club with a highly developed sense Of
humor are planning a Turkey Handicap
competition on Thanksgiving Day, open
to members Of the club only
It has been suggested by the Greens
Committee that the winner be compelled
10 kill. cook and serve the fowl to his
less fortunate members unassisted, but
no definite action has yet been taken
on this proposition.
The Columbia links are in excellent
condition on account OF the favorable
weather which has prevailed this fall
and the cold Saturdays have caused
little decrease in the number OF golfers
who take a turn on the links weekly.
Playing will continue throughout the
winter and the usual supply Of Ted balls
for the days on which It SHOWS has
been laid in. The club also expects
to have some competition features for
all holidays and is now arranging
program for Christmas week.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
CONFESSIONS OF DoDp CASTOR.

have noticed that II girl is ugly
at sixteen she is apt to be a raYing
beauty at twenty.
II has always been my notion that
Cupid would do better work If he would
discard his bow and arrow and use a
shotgun
poke a good deal Of fun at town
men who talk about living on a farm,
but 7 Will admit that farm life Is more
attractive now than It was when I was
a boy. There were no party-line tele-
phones 10 assist one in finding out the
n6ighborhood secrets in those days.
II IS my observation that the gross
business OF the man who has time to
keer a fresh flower in his button hole
never runs into high figures.
1 learn from private advices that An
nabelle HzzeltOu. who left Topeka on
her annual fishing trip early in June.
has had her usual poor luck and will
look the home talent over again
Formerly, when a man died, they
asked to what church he belonged Now
they want TO KNOW now much life in
I have noticed that when a woman
puts on her silk stockings she always
manages in some tacttul, delicate way
10 refer to the fact that she is wearing
them.
Men are pretty smart in other re-
spects, but I find that they never can
tell whether a blonde is the work Of
art or nature.
1 have noticed that while men talk a
great deal about the charm OF the mod
est. shrinking woman. they spend most
Of their tine in the society OF the other
varieties
Ii IS my observation that the man
who is most lavish In setting Up the
drinks &c his friends usually kicks the
hardest on the price Of school books
Topeka Capital
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
AGAIN THE sPIKE-ToED SHOES.

A return to the pointed toe shoe for
v-omen's wear is indicated by the SAM
pies Of fall styles now on exhibition
As a matter Of fact in spite OF the
fad for -'mannish'' and cOmmon-senss
shoes which followed the passing of the
needle points feminine footwear has
retained a sharper toe than mems. II
never lost the high heel
But will the sex accept again a style
which has neither beauty nor usefulness
to recommend ii, and which Svas the Oh
rect ally Of the ChirOpOdist and the sur
geon? Many Of the girls who once
cramped their toes IN pointed shoes
have since been golhng and playing
tennis. Many more are now in occupa-
tions which make the wearing Of tight
shoes a risk OF comfort and OF eff
cheney which they viii hesitate TO run.
A new style in SHOES is not so mo-
mentous a matter as a new style In
hats. ShoemakeIs do not speak with the
authority Of millineTs and dressmakers.
New York World.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
ENTRIES At BENNING
FOR T0M0RR0W7S RACING

BENNING, D. c., Nov. I6.-Entries
Washington Jockey Club Monday. No
vember IS:
First racial ages; six and a half
turlongsi Columbia Course. Herman
Johnson, 133; Fancy Bird, I25; Kappa
hammock. 123; Saaguine. 100 Goes Fast.
l02; King Sol, 100; One More. 125
Second race Selling; Handicap
Steeplechase; about two miles. Alaman-
zor, leo: Yama Christy. 153; Follow on.
152; Bob Murphy, $50; Goldfleur, AS;
Merry Maker, ~ Spencer Reif. 40,
Knight Of Elway, 146; Guardian, i45,
Pioneer 10; Flying Nirginian. III:
PRINCE Of Filsen, 135; Ny Grace, 123;
Jonah, 1S2.
Third raee-Two-year-old; six fur
longs. Columbia Course. King Sol, 1l2;
Jubilee. III; The Shraughraun, I'D:
n ImQOrte, 100; The Squire. 100; Bob
Callahan, 100; Lady Isabel 100.
Fourht race-seIing; tyvo-year-oIds;
seven furlongs; Columbia course Mars
ton. 1G0. COuntermand. I05: Ardri. 102:
sHiacko, lo5; 'Scallop, 100; sTee Tick. 100;
sSaltram. g.
Fifth race-SelIing; three-year-oIds:
one mile and fifty yards; Columbia
course. GraziaIlO, III; Ostrich u2:
Progressing, 100; Jerry c.. 100; Ocean
Spray. 100; Clements, 101; Chancellor.
10i; Westover, IO4; @MOnacOder 107;
'Water Dog, IO4; 'Panique, IO4; KiIIo-
chan. 80: Just SO. 1Os
Sixth race-Handicap; four-year-olds
and up; one and One-eighth miles; Old
course. Lane Allen, 128; Right Royal,
l20; Dolly Spanker, III; Ocean. Spray,
100; Red Friar. los; Banker, 100; ivan
hoe. 100; Recruit, 81; D'Arkle, 81; Water
Dog. 30.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
THIS LITTLE CRAB
LIVED 1000 YEARS

n remarkable discovery reported from
Nottingham raises the question which
has often been holly debated Dy natur-
alists, whether animal life can be sus-
tanned without access To air and food
Ten feet below the surface. embedded
in rock sand, a live crab is stated 10
nave been discovered
The crabs shell measured three
inches by two inches. 1t has eight legs
and TWO feelers. and is exactly Ike an
ordinary sea crab, except its shell has
sharp. ragged edges
Tine suggestion Is made that the crab
must be 1900 or 1900 years old.
There have in the past been many
instances were toads are reported TO
have been found alive in the center OF
blocks o. stone
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
St. Johns Takes
MARYLAND State
Pennant HonoTs
Cinches Supremacy of Coz
legiate Football by De-
feating Aggies.
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Johns, 10; Maryland A. c., 0.

49, yDAAA D Agg NAaAg Aa4iU "a ~ o
St Johns College, of Annapolis. won
the pennant Of the Maryland Intercol-
legiate League by defeating the Mary
land Agricultural College in a speotacu-
lar game played at College Park yes
terday afternoon.
st. Johns won by using the forward
pass repeatedly. Most OF the fumbles
were recovered by st. Johns players
For St. Johns. Ruhl and Quinby played
masterful games. while for N A c.
Byrd and Cooper starred. Byrd made
an end run for eighty-five yards, but
after having the ball within the 15-yard
line. St. Johns held for downs. and
Borley punted the ball out Of the dan
ger territory.
At the beginning OF the second half
the Iggies rushed the ball for three
consecutive times 20 St Johns 5-yard
line, but each tiEle lost the ball on
downs. and It was kicked out OF danger
by Bosley. only to be brought back
again
An exceptionally larre crowd OF II.
A. c. alumni and St. John Cadets and
tfeir friends witnessed the contest.
The game was void Of roughness.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MILK SLOT MACHINES.

Penny-in-the-slot milk delivery ma
chimes are a feature at the stores of a
large dairy company in London, From
he door OF each of these establishments
protrudes a brass spout and a handle.
There is also the customary slot and a
notice stating that only pennies can be
used. All that purchasers have to do
is to put in their pennies, turn the
handle and hold their Jugs To receive
the half pint of milk which is thus re-
leased from a tWenty-quaCt tank. II
thew need a pint of milk the perfor
m9nce must be gone through a second
4 ue.-FrOm an exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
VIRGINIA 0uTPLAYS
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
AND WINS BY 28 TO 6
Continued from Second Page1

Georgetown PLAYER was downed on his
own 20-yard marker. butcher could
get but one yard through the line and
Thompson booted thirty-fve yards,
NAPLES bringing it back TO Georgetown
35-yard line. NeR, Hume, and
Yancey then brought the ball 70 the
losers 3-yard line. from which point
Yancey slipped on right tackle for the
final score Of the game. Hume kicked
an easy goal Score-VIrginia, 81;
Georgetown, G.
Virginia received and had rushed the
BAN nearly TO the center OF the field
when time was called. with the ball in
the winners possession
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MiddieS Win
In the Last
Two Minutes
OutgeneraIed by Penn
State, But Luck
Wins Out.
NavaI Aeademy. 8; Penn Sd, q


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 1C.-That a
game OF fOotbaTf is never won until it
Is over was illustrated forcibly this af-
ternoon in a came which the Naval
Academy won from Pennsylvania State
College by 8 TO l.
The visitors had scored field goal in
the first half and had distinctly the bet
ter OF the game throughout. except for
tie brilliant individual work o. Captain
douglas, Of tho Navy team, but within
two minutes OF the final blast Of the
referees whistle Yorhis let one Of
Douglas long punts get away from him.
and Dague, the man on the SPOT. seized
the ball and carried Il across the goal
line, though he was herceiy tackled by
Smith Just as he crossed. LANCE punted
tho ball out nicely 10 Stuart and then
kicked the goal.
The game was a splendid exhibition
of hard but sportsmanlike football The
teams. which nave been close rivals
for years, were particularly anxious 10
win, as the season is drawing 10 a close
and each wished 10 redeem itself from
a bad defeat last Saturday. the Navy
from SWarthmOTe and State at the
hands OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
The Navy had The added incentive that
81 has been eyIdent 10 everyone that
the team must play better ball II Il IS
to have any chance against the Army
this year.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
The Lineup:

TOUChdowns-Nen o.. Honaker, Yam
cey. Stewart. Goal from field-Craw-
ford. Goals from -tOuchdowns-CraW-
ford %, Hume, and Simon. Referee
Mr.. OlCOtt. Yale. UmDiTe-Mr. -Bron-
ChO" Armstrong. Yale. Head Lines
man and Timekeeper-Mr. Jack Gass,
Lehigh Assistant Linesmen-Sam Ed
nlonstOn, Georgetown and Caldwell. Vir-
PIMA
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Umpire - West Referee - WoTthiag-
ton eepers-Church, OF Wash
ington, and Brisco. Of St. Johns.
Head linssmau-MT- FARRELL, OF II, A c.
Times Of halves minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Ter, Princeton. Field judge-Dunbar.
Dickinson. Lines m G n - Lieutenant
Harms, L. 5. N Assistant linesmen-
NIidshipTnan Piersol and link. Penna.
State Touchdown-Dague Goal from
touchdown-Lange Goal from field
Vorhis. Time Of hslves-25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Navy Outplayed.


The game played by the midshipmen
today was far from reassuring TO it's
friends, even though the strong State
team was defeated The visitors Ger
tainly outplayed the local team except
for the individual work OF Douglas. He
made every substantial gain secured by
the Navy. tackled Hereby, and got on
splend'dly placed long punts. However.
the Navy team did much more consist
ent werk in the beck field. McCleary,
Vorhls, and Smith all making substan-
tial gains right through the game Nc
Tieary proved = particularly reliable
grOund-gainer and tore through the line
as no man has on the Navy team this
year. VOrhis had longer runs TO his
credit. but not so many or for 80 great
total OF yards.
The first half was distinctly in favor
Of the visitors, though once the Navy
made a series OF gains which carried
the ball further IN 3 continuous run
OF advances than at any time during
the game.
Vorhis got in position for his field
goal by picking up the ball which Smith
had fumbled and running thirty yards.
His goal was a fine one. II was ~
difficult angle on the 30-yard line, and
the pass was low. He got three other
chances during the game, all extremely
difficult ones, but missed all, two OF
them narrowly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Douglas Punts Well.

State made more consistent gains
than the Navy in the second half
though Douglas somewhat outpunted
McCleary, Of the visitors Douglas made
some long gains on his fake kick run
but no other gains were made for the
Navy. Just as the half was closed a
long kick got away from Vorhis and
Dague carried the ball over.
a great disappointment today was the
fImbIinz and lack OF head work on the
part OF LANCE, who gave such promise
at the beFinning OF the season The new
men in the back field showed no ability
as ErOund-gainers and the right side
OF the Navy line was decidedly weak.
Stul the game developed the Nays
weak points and there is yet two weeks
TO correct them before the great final
contest with the Army.
Lineup and summary as follows;
Naval Acad- Position Pa State Col
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
OxfOrd's Poor Showing.

Oxford was we'll played I'm this race,
slst made a poor showing. Mclaughlin S
ROrse is clearly not at himself Two
pretty classy two-year-olds were en-
gagged in the nth event. They werC
varrOllton and MOnOpoiisJ. both OF
whom have shown well on the bis
tracks. MOnopolist was made the fav-
OTite, ana well played at to D. Car
rolIton was next in favor He opened at
10 2, but went back in the betting &c
10 at post time.
The choices failed to land, the win
ner turning up in Dixie Himmel, a
6-to-i shot. MonOpOlist and CarroIIton
both ran well to the stretch, but when
they struck the heavy going had to
give way to Dixie Himmel. who came
with rush at the end. Dixie Himmel
was another of the PimiicO horses and
made a head and head finish with
Jubilee In the Walden Stake. /