davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
Why We CAN'T AL GO TO WAR

lOf course we can't all go to war;
- Ss9De Of Us 9s,st stay to hum,
We've got to raise provisions for Il
the soldier boys in sunny France.
noticed our potato patch
81 Is lookin' fine The seasons great!
And all the corn quiet-like
Is grown at an awful rate,
Wheat seems to be thrivin' too,
And meadows sure are comm some;
All these things need carin' for
That's why we can't all 60 to war,
But some Of us must stay to hum.
The weeds-we-ve some, we must ad-
III nit 1.3s .'
Are prosperin', too. but that's not
bad:
You'd oughta see the sun flowers git
Their needens from Bill and Dad!
They've been hoein' for week
Out in the field, follerin' me;
i plOw, they hoe, and so we seek
Out ev'ry sun flower there con be-
And turn EN- over to the sun
Va, all these things need carin' for
That's why we can't all go to war.
~ But some of us must stay at hum.
When the plowin's all been done,
And the wheat is harvested and
sthreshed,
And the taters dug and some are
sdmashed " t1I ~m, II
And ready to eat,-ev'ry Teller a.. a..
Will Ire pickin' corn, white or yeller
And then, there's different jobs tt
tsdb;t' ~ 'EIf"i@t ~ -, - - o. ;, -'I',
or fhss farm there's always some. o.,
Kind Of work and pleasure, too.
There's all these things and many
more - -
That's why we can't all go to war,
But some of us must stay to hum.
tl..s Robert Worthington Davie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

o. a ia.
have become almost wholly dependent
upon Australia for our wool supply.
And then trouble comes with some far
eastern power and all shipments OF
Austrialion wool to the Pacific COAST
are blockaded. For the terrible WOOL
famine which would ensue, whom
should we blame? The party that had
steadfastly advocated a policy which
would encourage and foster wool-grow.
ing at home, or the party which said
it's production here was not desirable?
And wool has aptly been termed the
keystone in the arch of protection.
That Stacker arrested in New York
who proved to be a descendant OF
signer of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. surely showed that he had de-
scended a long way. .., l,5..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lands, to supply the, Red. Cross, have

lands, to supply the Red. Cross, have
everywhere been the first. I'd
The regeneration of America has
begun. Before being in the war, we
gave in a desultory way from our
superabundance as token of our con-
scious superiority in virtue. We are
so super" that we would not get into
the war scramble. But we piously
gave to wars victims With an apology
for their benighted state. We gave
and prayed for their forgiveness.
Now giving is of another spirit. We
should indeed give, If for no other
cause, as penance for our sins. But
most of all, let us give because the
surest ladder up the mountain to the
beatitudes has joyous giving as every
round, and none is stronger than that
marked Red Cross" .,..y. .,--.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
GIVE UNTIL YOU LIKE IT.

Duluth News Tribune.-The more a
man drinks, the more he Graves. The
more he feeds his stomach, the greater
his stomach capacity becomes The
more he coddles his physical being,
the more it becomes his master.
1t is equally true that the more he
feeds his spirit, the more dominant 1t
becomes. The more he seeks the beau
ty of things, the more beatty he finds.
The more he lives outside himself, for
the common good, the richer his life
becomes.
No one will be hurt by giving to the
Red Cross. No one can give until
it hurts" Because we give to the Red
Cross after buying Liberty Bonds as
an investment, after taking a French
baby, giving to Belgian, Armenian,
Serbian, Jewish and Polish relief, does
not mean the last gift will hurt.
1t is the first break that hurts. 1t is
the first giving that looks big. 1t is
the first separation from piece of
money that pains. 1t is then we like
awake nights wondering how we can
make it good or somewhere save an
equal amount. %.'' s"S
The hast gift is the easiest, brings
the most enjoyment and it is indeed
never the last. 1t is only when giving
has brought simplicity in living,
which at first was thought impossible,
that we reach the heights of self re-
nunciation and self foregtfulness that
brings the full realization of human OBJ
legation as great family.
1t is not hard, it does not hurt to
deny yourself for your children or
those others you love. 1t is not self
denial, but intense satisfaction to do
without that they may have. The on
'ly trouble there is the difficulty OF
wise discrimination that they may
not have too much. "' "2''
When all the world becomes your
children, when you love all mankind,
to this same degree, giving cannot
hurt; it can only be source of sup
RENE joy. Giving then becomes easy,
and the curb is on that excess which
today is impossible because of the
vastness of the need Of others.
=, This country has but begun to give.
That is why it may hurt The hard
est war loan any country has floated
has been the first. The hardest sums
raised to support the army in the field
to care for the dependents left behind
to succor the helpless in devastated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
NO TIME FOR LoAFlNc.

Wayne Herald-We don't like to
read of the allurements of pleasure re-
sorts for the summer and other sourc-
es of idleness and ease, because peo-
pie of the United States have too SER
ious business on hand to loaf away
their time. There is something for
everybody to do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
sssiLL MANUFACTURE MAeNEslTe

sWlASHINGTON June 27.-Special.-
\ The Northwest Magnesite company, in;
the state of Washington, has organic
ed and purchased 20 acres Of land out
side of Chevelah on which they are
going to erect a plant at a cost of
100000 for the calcining and manu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
*|Gbe BOY Wbo Ran Abead"
AN APPEAL FOR OUR HEROES

little the boywho ahead TFo the backness
1Bu he took the
with comrades charged with
reckesne No Mans Land that boy knew
that mad
Gods should land all the rest knew
oo-hough them moment 1Now will be
the tce the boy who ahead? Twill dollars
his lips? Will dollars hurry with him back to the
willing mother him through the perou obhv
ion? Twill dollars brighten that first morning when ne sees the SOFT
HThose dollars wll-tor
wonderful dollars livery
dollars
his dollars comfort the boy
who has taken the spirit America bravey over the IA w
contribution such little thing do for numaybe you think
fDon feel that Don't let that boy down
breath of fedon let his call uneard just be-
thought five dollar bill couldn't do enough ubscre TO the
today Fight Give dPut the five dollars
you ned back pocket Send it to
the fired Gross members will not beeae
upon for field whether this ends lasts
definitely the Red right along doing the nobes
all the wordfor taking
million
subscribers the Red ST. s. $5 $lO $lOO,
100000 anything else but
then wish twenty-five
FIN this hour of the nations and all the
"What do? Where hep flor awa youth the path of
plain country and humanity Men fight and die for
100000 small fraction and but 1.-THE
For all who
Enling
child, N
"l the
Republic fThs Red and ask that do this by
the Send check
to-day sQ slo0 1900 $4,000 100000 oour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

The awful question, "What shall 1
have for dinner?" is easily answered
If your shelves are full Of homecanned
products.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Two king pins down, ond all that is
necessary to get ten strike of all
the European monarchs is to get one
of those inshoots right into the head
pin, Kaiser Bill. s-.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

When the college graduate applies
forzakjobsitsissnot solutely necessary
to write bachelor of Arts after his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

The experienced June wedding re-
porter learns how to emphasize the
bridegroom's business position if he is
a boss, and to pass II over with vague
and ambiguous discretion if he isn't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Can't eat 'em all in summer? Not
enough in winter? Home canning is
the answer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

: See that your garden produces dry
beans, cabbage, potatoes and root
crops that can be kept without can
ming. -s..r ...t il .l.s .... a.. e.. ..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

That rubber ring you put on pre-
serving jar helps yon to stretch your
income.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

W NC ChiluOhtAy AoAi nhu W." viz
word Corporation to a democrat is
like red rag to bull, and no pity is
shown when they are up for taxation.
The amendment was unceremonfously
rejected.
Pass-key for Antipodes ~
Imports from Australia and New
Zealand for the ten months of the cur
rent fiscal year ended April 30, total
ed just about what they did for the
same period in 1913, under the protec'i
tive policy-$14,0O0,00 or a decrease
Of $40,OOO,0O0 compared with the ten.
months period OF 1916. AS this de-
crease was due to the stringent Brit
ish embargo placed on the exports OF
wool from those islands, as well as
on meat products, some idea can be
gathered as to the value to Australia
md New Zealand of a free wool and.
free food market in the United States
under normal conditions. '
:, Suppose the democratic insistence
on free wool should prevail for some
years after the termination of the war
and\ that Australian competition had
destroyed our western flocks. Operat-
ing INder the democratic creed that
no industry is legitimate in this coun-
try that can be carried on more cheap
ly elsewhere, let US suppose that we
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
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The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
MANY BIKE TEAMS
START BIG GRIND

Fifteen well-balanced teams, COM
pristng the pick of riders on two
continents, will start in the six-day
bike race, which gets under way in
historic Madison Square Garden. next
sunday night, December 2.
Never before in the annals of this
annual winter classic have so many
teams q chance for first prize, which
this year amounts to 5000. In all,
$4,000 in cash prizes is being offered
the contestants by Promoter William
E. Wellman.
The following teams will pedal
away from the starting line:
Frank Kramer and Oscar Egg; AL
fred Goullet and Fred Hill; Eddie
Root and Marcel Dupuy; Bob Spears
and Francisco Verri; Arthur Spencer
and Willie Spencer; Bobby waltifour
and Paul Suter; Alfred Grenda and
Cnaries Piercey; Eddie Madden and
FRANK Morrey; Clarence Carman and
george Wiley; Jake Magin and Willie
Aanley; Percy Lawrence and Lloyd
Fnomas; Victor Linart and Mike De-
bates; Vtncenzo Madonna and Tom
Bello; Tom Smith and Fred Weber,
and George Chapman and while
Eager.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-slbs: ar. ,,a 90.
half furinoCs. Jack Of spades, ia: Fir Te.f
d: Mathew. III; Tolerance. Ill; D1irymsn. llt:
frSnk Macklin, ui: Sun kiss. III: wafes
Ioast. III; Simon Pure. IL; Juanita III. nI;
Ba;hilds, Ill; Flarper, Ill Also eliEihls;
Goldcn s0liier. ui; Top Bco.s. Hl; Natoaka.
III VIII Son: IL; OTnlos I'Is: Thzmar, III
SECOND RACE-Claiminr; syesr-olds: s,1
fE1onas. Non1noe. IL: C-Ib-a. 10: Little
Boy. Ns: Tumble In. rs; Phalurian ,G: F1y-
inE Da-t, 10; 'vocabulary. lo5 .Noo.shssi ros.
! matills, Ds; Lady Gertrlde In5 WOOD viSlet,
lE; Senator ErOdericE .B Also eIieihss:
Heathe- Belle lO6; 'Afric1n ArrUW. fg; sBs.
bette. lno; Co-yl1n. Ill
THIRD RACE-C1Aining: S-yearolds and urr
ward: siI furlHngS Pretoa Linn, ia: Oar
d1Ene. IL: TnSel. los; Hops. 20 Birdnsn, ilt;
ScyllA- lo6; 'Sslrn. lp; 'Onwa. lO4: Wiley, lIi:
LeonsldA. lO6; 'Anriety. lie; OwaEa. Iol. Also
eligible: PArlor Boy. ul: Cnrle Jimmie Ilt;
CoStuneT. lli; Little NeTheE, IL; The DecSoa,
uI: LoherrrIn. lOe
FOURTH RACE-sellinr; Syear-olds; oas
mile aud twenty yards. Feluna. Ile; .ZOasvs.
lo; Dan. los; hebo. los; Merchant, lOs; 'Jes-
sic n. q; 'WNodtrap lis; sMasteT kama Io-
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: SyeHr-olds and up-
ward; one and ons-eiFhth miIes. c. NJ. Mflsr.
10; Jabct lcc; 'RAkcoF, III; 'stAlwGrt Helen.
%; Easter Lily, 50 MAIheur. 10; AmrhiOn. ~;
'Ratg Sister. ZOE; Rose wstsT. %: Mis- Repre-
srnt, r. Milton Campber, IU: .Handful, i0a:
'Brotller JonAthsn. lol; Bun ArOund. ~
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminE; SyeaT-oIds and up
ward; one and 01e-eighth miles Saturn. la;
Pierrot. lT; Ella Ryan, p; "EuterTe, 100;
Cousin Dan, S; IFun, lO: Goodwood, ~:
Harry lauder, lO6; ~rh0rnblSun. lcl: Billy on
yer, lOr; TIE BusybOdy. IOI; sam SIck. Is:
Battle Abbey. &C.
SEVENTH RACE-SeTlinE: lyear-olds and I'd
ward; one end one sixteenth miles Nirel 100;
Ellison, LOG; sea Beach. lol KilmeT, los: sSiIk
Bind. rli Edith BGunInn, =: ChriSns. los;
Tie Pin. III
sApprentics allowance clsir1rd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
RACING TO START
ON THANKSGIVING

New Orleans, La, Nov. 4-The ad-
vance guard of race-Eoers is troup-
ing in daily. They wish to be here
early and become settled before the
new track in Jefferson Parrish orens
Thanksgiving Day. Judging by the
number Of patrons OF racing already
here, and those who have made reser-
vations, this winter promises to
eclipse all other meets ever held in
the Crescent City.
There will be horses to spare here
this winter. The question Is how to
horses are stabling at the new track
trains are daily bringing in thorough
breds. The closing of Juarez and Tia
Juna has sent many horses to New
Orleans.
1t is likely that Omar Khayyam
and Westy Hogan will winter here.
Westy Hogan made his initial bow to
the race-going public in January.
1915 at the Fair Ground Track. 1t
is turf history that he closed the
season the best two-year old in the
South and continued his career so
well in 1917 that Viau bought him
for $4,000.
The NV Orleans climate evidently
agreed with Omar Khayyam, for II
was here last winter that he received
his early preparation for the Ken
lucky Derby. In March he was
shipped to Hot Springs, where he got
his final prep. Richard Carman is
| the trainer of The Poet and WeSty
/ Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
YALE FRESHIES
LOSE TO TIGERS
Princeton Cubs Dashing
Plays Hands Jolt to
Old Eli Team.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. A.-Before
the most brilliant military assem-
blage in the Yale Bowl the Princeton
Freshmen today upset all calculations
by defeating Yale 1s21. 0 to Z. As
Princeton was beaten "A to o by Har-
ward. while Yale defeated Harvard Il
to o. today's game was begun with
wagers favoring Yale to win.
Prfnceton's dashing playing swept
Yale 50 close to the Eli goal that five
times scoring was imminent. Twice
the Tiger Cubs cashed their scorins
, checks First In the second period
when Harvey. the Princeton left end,
seized the ball which had been poorly
passed into the back field. and tore Do
yards for touchdown, and second in
the final period when the Yale
tackle kicked q difficult placement
goal from the Yale 43-yard line.
Harvey's run was easily the most
spectacular feature OF the game. As
he picked up the ball. he was thrown
by Quarter Back Neville, but strug-
gled to his feet, wrenched himself free
and eluded two Yale tacklers before
he swept into an open field for his SEN
sational score.
Twice Keck missed field goals from
placement at about the Yale 20-yard
line, and once Welsh failed to regis
ter a drop kick goal for the Tigers.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
knack Big Part in Ones
Success in Every Game

by sheer perseverance and courage.
These instances are none too COM
mon. They happen, but only in iso-
lated spots.
A man generally reaches the top
because. first, he loves his game, and.
loving his game, he therefore has a
knack for 1t.
But how many thousand are there
to be found. say, in golf, who love
the game. but who have no knack
for It; who are willing to play and
practise, day after day, with only
slow improvement and who know,
deep down. they can never hope to
reach the top?
The game Is full Of these. There
have been thousands who love base
ball who had no knack for the game
and who rarely got beyond medioc-
rity. One Of the minor tragic fea-
lures of any game is for a man to
love it with the knack missing from
his makeup.
Hard work will take him a part of
the way up. But it is always dis
couraging to this latter type to see
another rush on by him and reach
his fame with apparently no effort.
Baseball and Golf.
Take the case of Larry, Lajoie in
baseball. Larry says that he was
able to bat about as well after he had
been playing a short time as after
he had known several years of ex-
perience- His fielding grace came
in the same way. He was q born ball
player. The whole scheme Of things
was easy and natural to him. He
never had to work for what he got,
or to work as others have worked. II
was always a part OF him from the
start.
Take the case Of Walter ]. Travis
in golf. Hard work vas q big part
Of his success. But Travis, taking
up the game in October, won his
first tournament the next spring.
It was knack that did this, more
than work. The average golf lover.
II he gave twelve hours a day to the
game, could never hope to be even
fair player from one October to the
next May. 1t is just one of those
things that can't be done where ex-
ceptional' knack is missing.
The entry who lacks knack may get
there eventually in some game, but
the road Is hard and long. It may
be all the more to his credit to land.
but not many Of them are willing
to stick after a long trial has shown
little advancement.
The natural turn Is to get into some
thing else.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
HOPKINS SURPRISED
BY ST. JOHNS team
Annapolis Collegians Jolt Baltimore
Medieos IN Maryland Title
Clash by 6 to o.

Baltimore. Nd Nov. 2z-St Johns
College, Of Annapolis, put q crimp
into Johns Houkins chances Of win
ming the State football championshIp
when the latter was defeated this
afternoon at the Homewood field by
a 6-to-o score.
Coach Lefty Wilson's St Johns
College eleven took Hopkins by sur
prise in the first quarter and before
Hopkins could get started the cadets
crossed its goal line for q touchdown.
In the second quarter, Hopkins came
more to life, and the Homewood war
riors held their own until the blow
from the whistle ended hostilities OF
the first half. Quarter Back Purcell
Of the Hopkins eleven, was taken out
on two occasions during the first halt,
but went right back at the start Of
the second period.
Dutch Lentz, the former Polytech-
mic Institute star, started the contest
when he kicked on to Purcell Jones
managed to gain yards and Sheffey
20 yards throught the line, but q
tumble by Jones on the next play
upset calculations, and the Annap-
oils aggregation got possession Of the
ball The cadets were then penalized
for holding.
With the ball in Hopkins hands. the
Black and Blue could not gain and
Capt. Dick Woodward was called upon
to punt, but a bad pass from center
proved a big loss. From then on.
Plassnig and Semler, at quarter back.
tore big gaps in the Hopkins line
and within striking distance of the
goal the first named warrior carried
the ball over. Letz failed TO kick
q goal.
In the second quarter the Hopkins
team took decided brace. but could
not get through for much ground.
Hopkins looked good in the third
quarter to tie the count, but a tumble
and two penalties prevented them.
st Johns held strong in the final
quarter. and Hopkins was never a
serious contender. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Great Horses Nominated.

New York, Nov. 2-Some of the
best performers on Eastern tracks
this year were nominated for the Met
ropolitan Handicap. the Suburban
Handicap and the Toboggan Handi-
cap. Nominations were made public to-
day and include Old Rosebud, Hour
less, and Omar Khayyam. sensational
handicap horses Of the year. They
are named for the Suburban, which
will be the first time the trio Of stars
have been pitted against each other.
Campfire, champion -3-year-old OF
1916, also was nominated. Sunbrier is
entered IN all three events. Papp. one
OF the best Of this years horses, will
run in the Metropolitan and the To-
boggan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
SPEAKER ANXIOUS
TO SERVE UNCLE SAM

Dallas, Texas. Nov. A.-'I am Of
military age and am anxious to get
into service. The same attitude is
general among other professional
players" declared Iris Speaker,
American League outfelder, who is
in Dallas, yesterday.
'I want to do what can best do
and what the government most needs
me for. Whether that is on the firing
line or entertaining the soldiers be-
fore they go to war Is for my gov
ernrnent to say"
Speaker is attending the Scottish
Rite Masonic reunion here and was
elected vice president of the new
class Of 800 Just initiated.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
HIGHLAND Lad /
LANDS FEATURE
Captures Endurance Handi-
cap from Classy Field
at Bowie Track. 4

Bowie. Nd. Nov. A-Form players
received an awful Jolt at Prince
George Park today, not q single IA.
vortte crossing the tape a winner. The
biggest upset Of the day occurred IN
the sixth. when MuclLross, from the
Arlington stable, was put across AZ
the Juicy odds Of over 100 TO 1 Rowan.
who had rhe leg up on this mount.
rode q splendid race. easing along with
the bunch until the stretch uurn. and
then passing Greetings going away AZ
the finish Christie. the favorite, was
third.
Highland Lad took the feature event
on the card. the Endurance Handicap
Tor all ages, Fenmouse getting the
place by o small margin from Hau-
oerk, the heavily backed favorite. Ca
rome, at I3 20 ], won the opening race,
while Sir William johnson. at about
the same price, was best in the third
The other long-shot TO score was
Fountain Fay in the last number, a q
fifth.
Orlando OF Havana was the public's
choice in the second-the Bowie Ju-
venile Handicap-but after leading an
the way, he was forced to give way
to Fragonard. which beat him out on
the last furlong. Game Cock was
third. The summary:
fIRST RAOE-TEoyeGroldH; one ma
Garonne % tMeTi@1. & 20. Si6. &U. vun /.
sunny Hill. ne rTroisel. SEQ, E0. s.oondi
Green Gras, lOs tStsriinEI. S.S1. third. nns.
"a Wood Violo, Start Right Little Boys
Dahoe. GeOrye W. Aver, WichakA Ready
Light II and Killarney also rsn
SECOND RACE-Hsndiczp; lyear-olds: r-2ro
iulnngA FRgu1hTd- ul CButuelD, SO an
Ed. won; Orlando Of HEEanA IN Domiuickl.
20. 2p. serood: Game Oock. los CwGIlsl.
GS. third Time. II. Senatoc BrOderldk and
etxteen 70 One also nm
THIRD RACE-OAinins; Syearold. ana NJ
vIrd; one and OneEEtsenA miles Sir william
Johnson. no tPSninEonl. E.s1 SlD an
won; blue Thistle, III (Kumms-l. Sp, ca
second; Edith Bsuman. In CNiooneyl. Afu.
thlrd Time. lS0 IS Anes, king Hanburx
Lucky r.. Handful. Tarly Nom. Milton Osmp.
bell. Old Pop. ssturn. TinLs Ben and Cod
WOOD also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ths Bndu-znos Haudiesp:
one Tnile- Highland Lad, III tSteTiing1. TO
2. an won; FenmOus. lH tAmhrussl, Ele
80. second; HAuberk. I8 CButweD, nN
third Tine, l2l-5 NoodstOne, Afrman
Judgc Wing6ed and Barry Shannon also nm =
FIFTH RACE-Ths Columbia Pure; sfr fur-
lonsS. Startling. II CButwell, $50 s40 q "a
won; Cltimstum. los CBuxt1uI, S. So. s.rood: /:
Water Lady. l1 CTrOiscl. S5S0. third. TIms,
II - Peep sight, Mellon, ROs FInn, Ia
Cady and Babcock also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-Sxteenfb niIes
Nuckross. sc CROEanl. SzE D. So 90 SIS 50. vI,.
Greetlngs. Sc CTroisel, SO $50 seooods
Christie. III HEnmsrl. H.Tp. third Tme. ga
Old Ben. JHcklst. Lady EdWfnA, Cousin Dan
and RAlJeof also r1n- -
SEVENTH RACE-ODs mile and --Trutr
yH[dA Fountain Pay. IG CRicel. SIN. SSe,
$50. Won; Vermont Ito COLLINS. S. 21
second; Firing Linz, p OWesSsrl. $50. third.
Time. ia Is Elhsoa. Water Vita, Bond.
Huda's BrotheI. Star Finch. Progressive and
Sea BeScA also Tan