davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO BE
COMPLETED

Last November the Red Cross Roll
Call was put on in Berea and partly
but not entirely completed. The re-
Spouse was very satisfactory, the
giving very liberal, as far as the can
vass was made. But for the work
that is being done in Berea and the
chapter territory the support Of every
forward-looking citizen is necessary.
Many who were not solicited last fall
have been asking why they have had
no opportunity to renew their mem
berships.
The opportunity is TO be given now
TO all not already solicited, TO have
share in this work. On Monday,
May Q, the Red Cross Juniors will
make quick canvass of the town
and at a little later date calls will
be made in the rural districts for
members.
A few days ago man said 10 me
that the work the Red Cross is doing
in Berea should be written up and
advertised. II am personally ac-
quainted with two families" he said.
that positively have been lifted from
the depths TO respectability and pros
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
The Public School

The greatest nation wide institution is
public SYSTEM the who does not horoy
public schools n-Amecan in principle 1t is
public schools have often been poorly equipped and
poorly taught but the public mind being stimulated to think
schools and carry into execution their think
ing upon question school the
we should ask ourselves and each other.
Legislature and the Governor have done noby in
the matter Of legislation and the dawn OF new day Tor
public educational system the State The next step
be taken by the individual counties and local communities
themselves.
Berea has worked faithfully number of years main
tain local school system fair trial the faces
an impossible task present taxation The legal
rate today the hundred dollars which will provide
school with the present salary scale The pres
scale large but in reality will soon be too SINAI"
to compete with other schools around
do about it There two courses ahead
Of citizens Of Beea choose the we
minimum of dollar the hundred
and sl.25 81 80 later the school grows
dollar for school, e5 cents for the up
keep county and state will bring taxes up
hundred Can stand such rate property sell
ing at prices real estate is listed at in Berea'
is the taken by the vast majority OF
the whose value greater than
Beathat Of going into the county system and let the wnoe
county pay the bills.
The county today forty the hundred
dollars Beea the county system the school tax on
Bea property only forty cents where seventy
We do not begrudge good school the difference IN
enough evidence has not been produced TO prove a
under independent system than
under the county system three schools in Madison
county that have good and will with
another Beea school, There definite reasons
why this true county has to put into its
and high any district outside of
Richmond teacher cannot be secured for stipulated
larger budget be squeezed in order TO get
certain teacher strategic school Them again. II we were
forty cents did not give us what we
needed we could permission levy additional tax OF
25 cents would give nearly twice much money
as the time reduce our present tax
The county system out Of politics, and we feel que
confident that legislature will take the State supen
tenden out Of politics. feel safe from corruption
In the county system under local control
Think IL over. neighbors, think it overl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

porous, happy, useful citizenship sole
ly thru the service Of the Red Cross.
II is not that the Red Cross has given
them money, but the personal touch
Of the organization, especially thru
its employed worker, have given
them encouragement TO go on and
have really altered their views Of
life"
Many people tell OF cases that have
come to their knowledge. They cant
be advertised for obvious reasons,
but a little interest and inquiry will
convince anyone Of the Importance
Of the work that is being done. Add
10 the family service the community
work done turnout the chapter terri
tory, the health crusade in the schools,
the care for special cases such as ty-
phQid fever and the like and you have
Service that is one Of the most
valuable that any community can
have.
EVERETT DIX,
Chairman Publicity Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
My Old Kentucky Home

The above all others that thrills Kentuckan
whether IL is heard home abroad is my Old Kentucky
Home The words Of this written and the
posed by Stephen Collins Foster the Fed
era H the historic home Of Judge Rowan Badstown,
Federal Hill hardly less famous than Mr. Foster for il has
played conspicuous part in the early legal and political his
tory Of the United States My Old Kentucky Home has played
in the realm Of national and patriotic anthems.
The mansion dates back 1895 builder Rowan,
became Congressman United States Senator Chief Justice of
Kentucky and National Commissioner boundary line
Of Mexico.
Lafayette entertained Federal Hill his second AMI
last trip the United States Two dues fought the
estate in the days when dues legal and antique
minders Of former times to be found in the old home
Stephen Foster native Of Pennsylvania and knman of the
Rowans frequently visited Federal Ill., and during
81 these visits that he my Old Kentucky Home"
The whole atmosphere Of the Rowan changed in
1852 from that Of political To that of the calm and
full home life Of the typical Kentucky plantation Henceforh
symbolic domestic sentiment rather than political and
military excitement
Kentucky citizens asked purchase this estate
mortal Stephen Foster beloved and above ALL
real home Of Kentucky The American home is the founda
ton Of society the cradle Of democracy and the Of
ideals patriotism Let memorabilia the Kentucky
by purchasing shrine full Of rich memories Of history
and pathos-
The campaign will week and the slogan will be-
Every Son and Daughter Of Kentucky Contributor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
wOMEN's CLUBS TO MEET IN
DANVILLE

The Annual Convention of the
Kentucky Federation Of Women's
Clubs will be held this year at Dan
vile, May o to IL. The formal open.
ing will be held Monday evening at
500 p. m. in the Christian church,
followed by a reception by the Dan
vile Women's Club. Following is
the program for each session:
Tuesday
Tuesday -First Session at $3.50 a. m,
Mrs. Riker and Miss Hafford pre-
siding.
Reading Of reports Of the vice-pres-
ident, recording secretary and
the treasurer, followed by resolu-
tons and discussion Of reorgani-
zation Of departments, also dis
cussion Of change Of bylaws.
Afternoon will be given to depart
ment conferences until 400,
when Annual May Day Festival
on the campus of the Kentucky
College of Women will be held.
Evening Session-Second Presbyteri-
an Church at 500.
Organ Recital by Miss Smaller.
Our Housing Problem" by Mrs.
J. Il. Judah.
DIR. A. c. Dixon, late of Sturgeon
Tabernacle, London, will speak.
Wednesday, Session at $3.50.
Continued reports of State Com
mittees.
Afternoon Session-Action on resolu-
ton of Tuesday.
New resolutions read.
Presidents report.
Report of nominating committee.
Evening-"An evening in Kentucky
History" Music, work planned.
Historic Play-"Danville Political
Club" by Danville talent.
NATURALIZATION of officers-Polls
open from eight to ten.
Reports Of committees continued.
Memorial service for Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge.
Afternoon Session - Announcement
of the result Of the election and
the invitation for the 1922 con-
vention.
cart in the Home" by C. NJ. Sax,
University Of Ky.
"The Business of Being a Club Wo-
man" Miss Stearns.
"News from the General Fedora
ton Headquarters" by Miss Ida
Hafford.
Evening Session At five O'Clock
guests leave by car for Shaker
town Inn for dinner ($l.25 per
plate).
After dinner presentation of new
officers.
Miss Amelia Yerkes, 34s Lexington
Ave, Danville, Chr. Hotels.
AS many club women as possible
should attend these sessions and re-
ceive the inspiration of work done
and plans for new work.
Those interested in transportation
call Mrs. Francis Clark or Mrs. Hern-
don. Passage for at least six is
available each day. Any one wish
ing car filed, phone to the same.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

The gentlemen Of the Senate who
amuse themselves by throwing bricks
at Col. George Harvey can accom-
irish nothing. Colonel Harvey Is out
of their range and their missiles can
net reach him.-Washington Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
THE PARABLE OF THE DEVIL
AND THE TOWN COUNCIL

Now there was certain goodly
town which had for it's rulers GER
tain men Of dignity and substance,
even business men (Which being in
terpretcd meaneth that they bought
at low price and sold at a high price,
And they clave together and rule'l
the town. And when all things were
going as the Council wished and their
businesses were all that could be de-
sired, they spake one TO another, say
ing, Behold, we prosper, and our
prosperity is assured, for have we
not held Office continuously for 10,
these many years? The people are
fools, and believe in their hearts that
none can rule them so well as we"
And the Council decreed that the
streets should be made anew in front
of their places Of business, and that
the doors Of their dwelling places
should be made TO look out upon level
side walks and clean thoroughfares.
And IL was done.
And again they spake together,
saying, IF man would build an
house, or a porch or nail on a shingle
let him petition the building commit
tee. II he would remove stone
from the street, let him ask the
] otraat cop,,,;ttoa TO he mould ,la I, 4
garden, let him get the consent OF
the committee on strayed chickens
II he would swat fay, let him con-
suit the fly swatting committee. II
a friend or a relative Of a member of
the Council wish TO obstruct the
streets with wagons and merchandise
he shall have that privilege. But u
any man wish to clean n stable, he
shall be arrested; and If he screen
an out-building or a closet, he shall
be fined One Hundred Dollars (s1OO)
and the costs"
The affairs of the town ran along
smoothly, and nothing was ever
heard of that town. And in the full
ness of time it came TO pass that the
Evil One came that way as he was
going up and down in the Earth.
And il was the night Of the third
day of the week. And as the. Devil
drew nigh unto the town he heard
great noise as Of a mighty bellows,
and he said. YEA, surely I can hear
my servants blowing up the fires of
Hades."
! And he advanced cautiously upon
the noise and he came unto the meet
ing place of the Town Council, who
were holding a special meeting TO
consider important business. And
they were all asleep and snoring so
that the Devil marveled when that
he knew the cause Of the prodigious
noise.
And he strove to awaken them, but
they slumbered and slept so that the
Devil must needs count them as dead
in spite of their loud snoring. And
he took them and departed.
And when that he had arrived in
his own country, that Councilman
who was chairman of the committee
on fire prevention opened one eye for
moment, but slept again. And
when the Devil saw it, he said, "Yea
have plucked this bunch before
they were ripe. But, even so, they
are mine own property and Alas!
will have to keep them tho il hurt
my reputation. But should they ever
awaken, peradventure, can send
them forth into the Earth again to
put another community to sleep. and
misgovern another town.
This parable sheweth that even the
Devil could not awaken the Council
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

The Washington Post AYERS that
we shall soon know what the world
is coming to; but can anyone up and
tell us right of without stopping TO
figure, when II is coming tor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

ADA JONES
COMPANY
INCLUDING
ESTER ALMHAGEN. WoLINisr
j. ALLAN TRoKE, HumoR,sr
COLLEGE CHAPEL
WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1921. AT p. M.
PROGRAMME
l. Miss Ester Almhagen
(a) Gypsy Dance Nachez
o. Souvenir Drdla
Violin and Piano Accompaniment
g. J. Allan Troke
in Merry Moments of Magic and Mirth"
g. Ada Jones
Whose records have been heard the world
over in selection of her most popular hits.
4. Ester Almhagen
Selected
S. Miss MariaI Hartgan
(D Etude Mignonne Schultz
(b) Slhouettes Gerstenberger
Piano
g. J. Allan Troke
Violin Mimicry
T. Ester Almhagen
(D Adagio Patheque Goddard
(b) Serenade Herbert
g. Ada Jones
in Character Songs"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
State to Push
Scandal Trial
Lardner Among 40 Neu
Witnesses Who Will
Testify.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The State
has prepared a list of forty new
witnesses to be sprung as a sur
price on the defense at the baseball
candal trial before Judge Hugo
Friend tomorrow in the Criminal
Courts Building. One OF the forty
will be Ring Lardner, the humorist.
It is probable that the jury en-
paneled when the case first came 10
hearing last Thursday will be
dismissed by the court. as the jury
was placed in the jury box at the
time so the trial would start in
June. according to schedule,
Scores of detectives for the state
have been searching the country for
the man or men believed to be the
master minds who engineered the
baseball conspiracy.
So far the State has been unable
to learn the names of the alleged
principals who conceived the plot
Of throwing the 1919 worlds series
games
The nature OF Ring Lardner's tes-
timony Is being kept secret by the
attorneys for the State.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race Devonite, 11c
Cwalls), 31.ss, 11.3o, SIS; So II
Goes, 105 CFoltilettD, $50. 4.so;
Tom Cassidy, no (Morris), 1880
Time, 100 4-5 Feylance, High C,
Chateaugay, Dorothy Buckner. Fast
Trial. Stamp, Startime and Hillman
also ran
second Race - Jean Corey. 1O4
(Clavcr). 1910. $50. $50; Top o
the Morning. Ill (Bpxton), 7.2s
$50 RunquoL 101 (Gantnere 4.9e
Time, 1:12 Fort Bliss, Ultra Gold
Carmandale. Pastoral Swain. Uncle's
Lance, Flagging Spirit War Coo
and Edna d also ran
Third Race - Thorny Way. los
(oordon)- s.7e, 4.So, AIS: Royal
Visitor, 1O3 CThurber), s.55, $40;
Sir Clarence, 100 Rowan), 5.45
Time, 1:131-5. SalvateIle, Yoweli
Gallipot, Broad View, Flying Forc
and Reconnaissance also ran
Fourth Raee-By Jimmy, III
Parrington). 4.so, a7o. ass; Ken.
tish Boy, 1o4, 1t3o, 5.45; .Parader
ia CColtilett), 400. Time, las rs
pellahm. Herendesey.s Atom and
Bygone Days also ran-i
Fifth Race-MiIkmaid, 12o Ccra-
verb, $50, 2.so. 2.75; Irish Kiss, III
CMorris), $40, $50; Sailing B.. IL;
(Gruneisen), 2.75- Time, 1:I1. Pim-
lico, Kinburn and Mock Orange also
ran Mnkmaid and Sailing b
coupled
SIKH Rsee-SanE Peur Cd. 1o2
bans), 5Aoe. 1855, sos; Dixie Car
roll .1e2 fGantner), 40, 3.2o; Mr.
BrummeIl. 112 (Claver), ass. Time
1:45 3-5- Runnyven, Grace, Kuklux
Cantilever. Roisterer and samm,
Jay also ran
Seventh Race - omer X 10;
(Gantner), AIS, BIS, ASS: ThistI,
Queen, 1os McTaggart), f,s. $50
Antiphon- 1o2 (Gibson). 5.oa. Tim.
200 2-5- Court Fool, John trhor
Anmut Little Sandy and Eastwart
Princess also ran - -. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Trackman's Selections.
AQIEDUCT.

AQTEDUCT.
Ffrst Race - George. Drymeon.
Naturalist.
second Raee-Syrdarya, Crest Hill,
Sea Bryn.
Third Race-Budass, Black Ras-
cal. DIR. r. s. Dabsey. ..
Fourth Raee-Valsr. Regal Lodge,
Thunder storm.
Fifth Race - Bayonae, Straight
Shot, ThIstIeloo.-
sixth Race-Lanius, Two Feath-
srs, Paddy whaek.
At LAToNLA.
First Race Clintonyille. The
Ally, DIR. Carmen. -.
Second Raee-Hernoden, Con ..
CoIia, The CoHeePs Lady. -
|, Third Raee-P. G. King. kinpa-
long, BFStheriy Love.
Fourth Raee-Lady Mnlcap, Dali
anee Wheel. Bettina.
Fffth Race Kewpie Doll, Mile.
Dazfe, Tippo Sahfb. -. -.
Sixth Aaee-Brass tacks, Sandal,
Seventh Raee-Aeelain, rfmhful.
Grace King. -. - .. -. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Hutterly Is Only
Local Odrsyndn
To Win in PhiHy
Easily Captures Associa-
tion Senior Singles
Duncan fails to Do Bet
ter Than Fourth in Two
Events Potomac Jrs.
Third.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A. II.
Hutterly was the only Potomac
Boat Club oarsman to capture a
irst place in the races of the an
nuaI Fourth OF July peoples re-
getta held on the Schylkili River
here today
Hutteriy's victory was in the as
sociation senior single shells. He
finished a winner by at least a
length of open water. James A.
Fellows, OF the Undine Barge Club,
finished second. The time was SILL
Robert Duncan. who was entered
in the senior championship singles
and the senior singles quarter
mile dash, failed to do better thar
fourth in the former and NTH In
the latter event, both of which
events were won by Walter Hoover
of Duluth
The Potomac intermediate eight.
cared shell. stroked by Edward
Sandys, finished q good second tc
the Malta in that event The Po.
tomac junior eightoared shell placed
third in its class. New York A. c
won, and West philadelphia Boa
Club. finished second.
The Washington Canoe Club. o.
Washington, proved in a class 10y
itself and annexed the honors ir
the quartermile dashes for single
and double-paddle canoes the oni!
two numbers for this style'of craft
The time, respectively, were min
utes 402-5 seconds and minutei
1885 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raee.-The Hamburg High
weight Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up: 6h furlongs. 1o). Dry Moon,
123: Recount, 11S; Super. 121: CraQ.r
o. Dawn, 1os; George, 12s; Billy Nc
Laughlin, lis; Merchant Marine. 115;
Naturalist 1877; Faunus- los; St
Allan, lis.
Second Race-Sreeplech 4-year
olds and up; about two miles GD.
Lochiel, 1873; Overmstch. 1872; Toppy
Nix, 1871: Syrdarya, l47; Crest Hill.
152: Sea Bryn. l45; Beck. lao
Third Race-The Woodhaven Sell
ing Stakes; 2-year-olds: five fur
longs (14.) Quesada. 100; Picnic.
102: Sweepy, OF; Brilliant Ray, 1o2;
Runnyol, 1os; Budana, 100; Timbrei.
les; San Stefaro, los; Knot Grass.
los; Black Rascal, 1o3; Dr.. T. 5.
Dabney, liz; Sailing Along, So:
Clinchneld, 81; 'Dick Deadeyr. 81
Fsurth Raee--The Banquet HAndi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; lie miles
11) Tom McTaggart 11s; Regal
Lodge, III; Anniversary, los; Super.
1l5; Biz Bang. 113; Thunderstorm
III; valor, 124: Sir Grafton. 113:
Houyhnhnm. los; Pirate MCGEE, 104-
Snapdrason I'd. lis. -.
Fifth Raee-Selling; maiden H.
lies;; 2-year- -oids; five furlongs- Cl5.,
Glenbells, 112; Eager Eyes. 112; Fin
nish Maid, H.; Straight Shot. 11f;
Citation, 11z; Tulwar. H.: Maggie
Murphy, III; Furious, III; Witch
work, 112; Bountiful; III; College
Maid, 112; Last Effort. liz; Zennotta
112; 'Thistlebloom. 1o7; Bayonns.
!112-
sixth Race 3-year.
olds and up; one mile (s.) TIVE
Feathers. 9s; Paddy wrack. 12s; An
niversary, 114; Diomede, 115; Lam
ius, 11s.
'rve pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
WINS CARTER HANDICAP, EQUALING RECORD
Ritola Wins Feature Race
In Irish Track-Field Meet
Only Five of Advertised Stars Appear;
Legendre Disappoints; Showing of Local
Boys Appeases Large Crowd.

ents nearly even. but Conradis piled
up a big lead on McCanrey and
Dorsey Griffith breezed in a good
10 yards ahead of Horn.
But one team showed up for the
half mile special relay, and the
Knights Of Columbus Inter-Council
event was also scalled OF on sc-
count of failure of the contestants
to put in an appearance.
Bob LeGendre ran a special 22o-
yard low hurdle exhibition. but
failed to make, particularly fast
time. He negotiated the distance
In IS 3-5 seconds:
The Summary.
lOo-ysrd Novice-won by I. A. PeHke
tAloynus Club; Fountain tunattachedI, &,
second: J. Griffith (unsttschedD, third.
Time, 0:IO 3-5.
loO-yard Dash-won by l.. A. Clark
baltimore Cross Country Club; J. B.
second; l.. L. Rush (southern Boys Club.
third. Time, 0:1O is.
2ao-yard Dash-won by /. A Peske
lAloysius Club l.. B. Rose (Southern Boys
Club. second; J. B: Shirley baltimore
44o-ysrd Dash-won by c. N. L~rr tBaIti-
more Cross Country Club; y. a. sbugh
tsouthern Boys' Club. second; John Flynn
tsouthern Boys Club, third. Time, o:L.
Three-mie Run-won BY william Ritols
fMelrose A. c.; X. II. Martin Princetonl.
second: v. II. Booth baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club. third. Time, 15:l4 SIS.
sso-yard Run--won by J. Holden (AIoysius
Club: A. Z. Conradis (unattzchedD. second /;
Robert Crawford fNetrose' A. c.. third
Time. 2:O2.
ssO-yard Noviee-wen by Lee Douglas
unattachedI: Lyle Fountain CunattacbedD, },
1 second; r ". Lieb fwashinEton Canoe
Club. third. Time, 2:23.
One Mile Intercity Relay-won by AIoysiur
Club tDzyi,. Holden. ConrsdiS. GrihfthI
Bsltimorr Cross Country Club, second.
Time, $40.
| One Mile Medley ReIay-won by AloySius
Club JPeak. n. Griffith, Douglas. ID.
GrirIth): Baltimore Cross Country Club.
second Time. 4:J4.
JsveIin Throw-won by william Bowman
| New York A. c.; Robert LeGendre
| tGeorretownl. second. Distapce, Ill feet,
] inch.
Discus Throw-won by cspt. Roberts
Camp MeAdeD: second. Rnb~rt T<Gendre
| fGeorgetownl. Distance. l2I feet Ia
inches.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Aqueduct Results.

AoUEDUCT, l. l., July 4 Fifteenth
day: wea ther clear: track fast
First Racs.-squaw Man. lc61 Vatorl
8 to 1, to I, te 5; Piekwick, III (Keoyh).
8 to 5, to 8: Arrowhead ia Sande),
to J. Also rap-Ocesn Swell, Apgiysn,
Star Court Ardito, Hello Pardner, Lloyd
George Fre1ericF the Great Time lis 45.
Second Raos-Ca ndidate ID. 40 CHaynesD. .
8 to 5, 8 TO 5, l to 4; Fair Mac, 137 (Gen-
try). to s, to 3; Say which, LIT therx-
ler), to 4 Also ran-Ben Hampson. wisest
Fool, New Haven Time, Ais SIS
Third Raos-hy Reverie, 112 &c. Kuna-
mer), II to 1. 5 to 1. 5 to 81 Rose Brigade.
11s (sande), s to 8, 4 to s; Lscky Button,
112 tha-tineIlD, 4 to 5. Also np-Peni.
tent, Mary Patricia, sherabdo. Mission
Bells, Aontara- Time, :5s rs.
Fourth Raoe-Apdacous. l26 &C. Kun.
ner). TO & I to 2, l to 5; senninss Park.
1l3 tSande)- 2 to /, 4 to S; Idle Dell. a6
tCanahan), Z to s. Also nn-smoke Screen.
Gladistor. Thunderstorm Penrose- Time,
Ia
Fifth Raoe-Knossie. 124 (FatorD, 3 to s
to G out; Copper Demon, III (MosneyI,
to ), out; SedEehch. SO (BullmsnD, out
Also ran-Billy Barton Time, 81.
Sixth Raoe-Side 7eal, lis lkelsayD, 6 to l.
= to 1. even; Ultima, lis (AiIler). to 5,
to 10; Sorthcliie, 115 (Anbrose), to 9
Also ran--Bra instorm. Sleiveconard. Yankee
Star, Restraint Nay hampton, Surf Rider,
Philosopher, Awning, Sling, Tichet Time,
SO a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
BY ED CURLEY.

NEW YORK July 4.-Audacious
won the famous Carter Handicap
today at AQueduct covering the
seven furlongs in 1:23, which
eQualled the track record The race
was won handily.
Sennings Park was q good sec
ond and Idle Dell won third place
by a whIsker- A wonderful recep-
ton was accorded to the winner.
a majority of $4,000 present. having
bet on Audacious- The odds were
slammed from 11'Sto s 10 Z TO S,
which was liberal considering, the
easy victory.
Penrose was declared n sleeper
in the heat She acted excitedly
at the post, reared on her hind legs
when the barrier shot up and a
number of folks reared with her.
Smoke Screen was of first, with
Audaciops second, Penrose made a
flying rush and-laid In third place
as they entered tho stretch.
At the eighth pole Hummer let
Audacious down He ate up the
ground and in a fash was in front.
The great crowd started to yelk
for they saw winnings in front OF
them. As the favorite charged for
the wire there was a greater tumult
as the crowd knew the favorite
would have to fall to lose. Au-
dacious didn't fall, and SO won i'm
pressiyely- ..-- -.
The layers were much dis
gruntled, for the victory was very
costly to them Jimmy" Flynn
sang a song and got a big hand.
Everyone except the layers was
happy over the expected victory.
My Reverie proved to he the
fastest horse in the Astoria Stakes
for fillies. The winner led from
start to finish and was and 10
to l around the lawn Ny Reverie
is owned by L. ]. Brown. the, most
popular layer around here This
was her first start on this circuit
since she came from New Orleans
She was heraded as a real queen
but became sick and was given a
good rest
There is a hit of genuine senti-
ment attached to the name of the
| filly. Her owner lost his only son
in the, war and all his horses have
been named so as to keep the men,
ory Of the hero green My Reverie