davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.

-MissElizabethJ ones, of Corinth,
visited friends and relatives here
this week.
In view of the fact that the
Western Hospital is isolated from
town and thereby deprived of po-
lice vigilance and protection, and
subject to perils and annoyances
from evil disposed and disorderly
persons, the Legislature of Tennessee
passed an act on March %, 1891,
investing the watchmen appointed
by the Superintendent with police
powers and authority, the same as a
constable.
The BULLETIN has recently
printed a number of handsome cir
culars for Messrs. Caruthers q
Hulse, our active real estate agents,
descriptive of lands offered for sale
by them, which will be scattered
broadcast throughout the North.
These gentlemen are advertising
the advantages of this favored Sec
ton extensively. AS a result of
their work, Northern home seekers
are continually in our midst. Some
have purchased property and others
have expressed a determination to
do so. The good work has just
commenced.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
crop prospect in Hardeman

The crop prospect in Hardeman
is very discouraging. The contin-
ued dry, cool weather has been det-
rimental to cotton and corn especial
ly. If the season is favorable
during the present month, an aver
age crop may yet be made.
We are in Heceipt of letter from
Mr.. Robert Hanna, enclosing a dol
lar, directing us to send him the
BULLETIN to Avalon, Ellis County,
Texas. We make the following
extract from his letter: 81 was
raised in Hardeman County and
came to the Lone Star State about
three years ago. l have bought
and pai6 for fine farm here"
Mr.. w. r. Kearney brought
to the BULLETIN Office Monday the
finest sample of wheat we have ever
seen. It was the "Harvest King
variety. The heads averaged six in
ches in length. Mr.. Kearney has nine
acres of this wheat, the seed of
which he bought in indianapolis.
Samples will be sent TO the Tonnes
see Exposition.
For the benefit of the public,
the BULLETIN will state that law
has been passed by the last session
of the Legislature making it unlaw-
full for any person in Hardeman
County to catch, kill or wound any
fish in any stream, lake, river or
pond, by seine, traps, guns, gig,
poison, dynamite, grabbing with
hand, or in any other way or by any
other design, except by rod or line,
or trot line. Any person violating
this law is guilty of a misdemeanor,
and can be fined not less than
$4,000 and not more than $4,000
and imprisoned in county Jail for
10 days. Those who are convicted
for the use of dynamite can be i'm
prisoned for six months in county
Jail. Fines resulting from this law
will go into county treasury to be US
ed for the common school fund. Of
course.this law does not apply to pri.
vate ponds. Minnows not exceeding
four and one half inches in length,
may also be seined for bait.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
ST. KATHARINES SCHOOL, BOLIVAR, TENN.

music class. Miss LOttie
Birdsong received gold pen
for the best composition,
subject selected by the prin-
cipal. Master Harrell Will
son was awarded a book for
gentlemanly conduct. Little
Annie Mitchell and Master
Hugh Tate Moore received
respectively a ring and a tel
.escope, prizes for neatness in
Language and Number Tab
lets.
On Thursday evening St.
James Church was crowded
to it's utmost capacity by Cit
liens of Bolivar to witness
the final exercises of COM
mencement week. Promptly
at s o'clock the school formed
in line and marched down
the central aisle, singing
"Savior, Blessed Savior. T"
The picture presented was a
pleasing one, the colors, green
and white predominating.
After a short service and the
presentation of diplomas,
Bishop Gailor delivered an
address on Education. I"
The secret Of the Bishops
attractiveness is his eloquence
and simplicity Of style.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

"Mamma," said Willie after he
had come from school, "I saw a poor
little boy on my way home who had
never even heard of ice-cream."
"That was too bad," said Willie's
mother. "What did you say to him?"
81 said, replied Willie earnestly,
"that had almost forgotten it my
SELF"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

Miss Mona Swink left last week
for a visit of some length to friends
in Middle Tennessee.
Mr.. Robert Swink is taking a
course at Sewanee, preparatory to
entering the University of Virginia.
An ice cream sociable was given
last week at the residence OF Mr..
Lewis Williams near MedOn.
Miss Linnie Swink will leave for
Texas via of Memphis, where she
will make a short visit to her friend,
Miss Mamie Polk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
Salesman Wanted.

We want an honest, pushing,
active salesman to sell improved
Singer Sewing Machines and collect
on accounts in Hardeman county.
No experience is required. Appli-
cants must, however, furnish their
own horse and harness; we furnish
the wagon and machines. A $500
honesty bond is required.
Address The SINGER MFG. Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
league News.

j. Nj. COttongIm was out of town
Sunday.
J. w. Sweeton visited Bolivar
last week.
Mrs. James Hackney, of Pine Top,
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeton; also
''your uncle James Hackney" and
daughter, Mrs. J. X. Mcdaniel, Wis
tied friends and relatives in the
neighborhood Sunday,
DIR. Cottongim is recovering from
a severe attack of sickness.
Mr.. r. NJ. Armstrong took IS
pounds of honey from one stand the
other day. Bees are said to be quite
rich this season.
Farmers are getting rather blue
over the crop prospects, Fruit
where not total failure is in a dam
aged condition. Taken all in all,
there is a reason to be blue. But
as a consoling offset to these appa-
rent misfortunes, we have the new
election laws, prospect for new
constitution, an empty treasury and
a tax on collins and tombstones to
dry the tears of the widow and or
phan. Great are our law makers!
Give them a chance and maybe they
will add other consultations, such as
the exemption law, etc.
The present dry weather bids fair
to cut the hay crop short, as much
of the land intended for that pur-
pose has never been plowed.
Wheat is reported good, while
oats are heading rather low.
RAGGED EDGE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

The above article gives an &C
count of the commencement exercis-
es of st. Katharine's, also a correct
picture of the building. This
school was established % years ago
by DR.. w. G. Gray, who for 81
years was rector of St. James church
and who is now a missionary bishop
of Southern Florida. St. Katha-
rine's has grown from an humble cot
tage building to its present magnifi-
cent proportions. The term just
closed under the principalship ofMrs.
5. b. Ware has been one of the
most successful in the history of
the institution. Mrs. Ware is a
cultured, accomplished lady, of
fine executive ability. She is engag-
ed in a noble work and deserves
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
Confederate Reunion.

EDITOR Bulletin will sell
tickets to Nashville and return,
good for 10 days, and privilege of
10 days extension limit, for Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion via Jack
son or Milan at $3.50. Dates of
sale June 90, 81, %, %.
w. A. HOUSE, Agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
PHUNNY.

"What is the cause of the COM
motion in the house across the way?"
"The son of the gold-bug that
lives there has swallowed a ten cent
silver piece and the old man is nearly
wild about it..
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
To the Puh1ic.

Until further notice, / will be alb
sent from my Barber Shop on Fri
day afternoons, from II o'clock m,
until p. m. During my absence
l will be at the Western Hospital.
J. III. DOYLE.
Bolivar, Tenn, June 9, 1897.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
Col, Patterson at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, June 8.-Large
crowds are attending the commence
ment exercises of the Southwestern
Presbyterian University. To-day
at 1920 o'clock the address to the
Homiletic Society was delivered by
Rev, Theron II. Rice, of Atlanta,
Ga, and the alumni address by Hon.
P. G. West, of Fort Smith, Ark.
The meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation was held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon,
Tonight the address before the
Washington Irving and Stewart
Literary societies was delivered by
Hon. Josiah.P Patterson of Memphis.
1t was a pleasing extemporaneous
address. Mr.. Patterson's address
was we'll received, and he was greet
ed by large audience. He is quite
popular in this city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11
na6ans I=a

means USE
PLAN IT r. S NUBIAN IE 49,
for your 3-.l; Stomach, an 5-j Liv-
er. This prepara Ion is purely vegetable. don't
grippe, and Is pleasant 10 the taste. Relief
gwen and cures effected in of Sour stomach,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, Biliouspcss Pal
pitation of the Heart Kidney affections and Liver
diseases. Makes the Complexion Clear,
and Removes Pimples. A simple and power
full household medicine, especially suited to dis
eases peculiar to women. 25cts. package,
five packages for 81. Sample package for 10 cents.
For sale by
w. T. COX, B0LiUaY, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

Thrice a week New York
World and BULLETIN one year for
$1.65. Weekly Commercial APP
peal and BULLETIN one year, $1.OO.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

Commercial Appeal delivered
daily by carrier anywhere in town
at IS cents per month.
r. e. WILKINSON, Gen. Agt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-11

w. T. COX, Bo1iOar, Tenn.
The times., 1897-08-06
FOR THE BABY.
A Valuable Hint to Every Father
and Mother.

There are two kinds of babies In the
world: the kind who have too little nourisl-
ment and he kind who have too much.
The first kind Of babies starve because
their stomachs are too weak TO digest the
amount of food necessary for their growth
and healthful development, and the other
KIND are overfed, with the result that the
delicate stomach and intestines are in-
famed, and n every mother knows, thou
sands of infants die yearly when warm
weather begins from stomach and bowel
disorders.
Opiates, soothing syrups and cathartics,
however mild, are not what is demanded
Go to the root of the trouble; assist the
chiid's digestion, give the little stom ach the
aid necessary to thoroughly and promptly
digest it food. and the little one will thrive
and grow and gladden. the mothers heart
To give perfect digestion to the child it is
onlyneccssarJ to givein pleasant form the
harmless digcstiyes contained in the
well known tablets soldin drug stores under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Tablets contain no so-called drugs,
but arc composed of Pepsin, pure aseptic,
fruit acids, starch digestives, and are put
up in lozenge form, with sugar OF milk,
very pleasant 70 the taste, and have been
used for years as the safest, test remedy
for any form of indigestion and stomach
troubles in adults, but recently many re-
markable cures have been Ma de in the ca ses
Of weakly babies who Iaiied to grow and
thrive as they should.
A Buffalo mother a short time ago who
despaired of the life of her babe, wa so tie.
lighted with the results from giving the
child these tablets that size went before the
notary public Of Erie Co., n. Y, Ind ma de
the following affidavit:
Gentlemen. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
| were recommended to lie for my swu
months-old baby, which as sick and puny
and the doctors said was suffering from in
| digestion. l took the child to the hospital
| out there found no relief. A friend raep-
| 6ioned the Stuart Tablets, and procured a
| Lox from my druggist and used or ly The
| large sweet Iozenge S in the box and was de-
| lighted to find they were just the thing for
| my baby.
Ifeel iustifiedin saying that Stuart's Dys-
| pepsia Tablets saved my child's life.
| Mrs. w. T DETHLOPF.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 18th day OF Ab Ill. 1897.
| HENRY KARIs.
| Notary Public Ia and for Erie CON- Y.
For babies, no matter how Young or del
icate, the tablets will accomplish wonders in
increasing flesh, appetite and grow th Use
only the large ,weet tablets in every box.
Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists
for so cents and no parent should neglect
| the use of this safe ycmedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles if the child Is ailing in
/ any way regarding Its fosd or assimilation.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets eave been
known for years astle test prepa ton for
all stomach troubles, whether in Adults OF
infantse au2 40 st
The times., 1897-08-06
Popular Chapel Point.

sunday, another of the regular trips
OIL the River Queen TO Chapel Point will
DC MADE. There is not thing that one
could wish for on trip OF this kind
that Is not TO be had, either on the boat
or grounds It is perfectly appointed
excursion, and the result of careful pfan-
ming on the part OF the management.
Inc points about the trip are pretty
We'll known now, but o brief review will
be of interest to those who have not taken
1t. Leaving the wharf at $50 Sunday
morning, the trip of fifty-five miles is
made on the fast River Queen in about
four hours. The steamer lays at the pier
another four hours, allowing everyone
plenty of time To enjoy all the attrac-
tions at the Point. Among these, special
attention should be called TO the fishing
and grabbing, better than which would
be hard TO find. A S fine bathing beach
as the Potomac shores afford is located
here, and, as salt water surrounds the
place, this forms one OF the most important
features OF the Point.
Excellent dinners are served in the caf e
on the boat, or good accommodate tons
can be secured at the hotel Leaving
about $50, sail up the river in the
twilight of four hours proves a most
pleasant part of the day During the en-
tire day it is as cool as can be- and perfect
comfort, and good time besides. is the
program laid out for the guests to Chapel
Point The requests have been SO numer-
Gus and urgent during the past few days,
that the company has agreed to run the
River Queen to Chapel Point hereaf ter
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at the same
hours as on Sundays. This will give all
those wishing to enjoy the days outing
at this point q chance to do SO. The
fare, round-trip, is 20 cents.
The times., 1897-08-06
MYSTERY OF A THEFT.
1t Is Cleared Up After an Interval
of Two Years.

Philadelphia, Aug. BY the arrest
of a sixty year-old man who gave his
name as j. H. Moore, or Williamsburg.
by Special officer Rice, of the Lafayette
Hotel, this morning the mystery OF the
theft of jewels valued at 81, 500 belong
ing to Mrs. ]. a. Janney, from the Wissa
hiekon Inn two years ago, and which
created considerable excitement in so
cety circles has been cleared up, tia
prisoner being accused Of the robbery
ON the day OF the robbery a man who
was registered at the Inn as J. II CouI
ton, Harrisburg, Pa, disappeared and
the most careful search failed TO find him
Moore was arraigned before magistrate
this morning. Special Officer Rice stated
that some time ago while he was in Chica go
Moore was arrested and he produced o
photograph from the Chicago rogues' gal
lery, taken short time after the robbery y
Moore was held in ST. 500 bail. He goes by
the names of Ed. Lee. Henry Curtis and
j. J. White.
The times., 1897-08-06
in the sum of $50, and then set down
for two days in which to repent.

First race--Six furlongs. Braw Lad,
1I6, Taral, to 5, Won; Halfling, "A.
Lewis, = to /, second; Eefnardillo, 12o.
Shields, IL To 3, thiid. Time, 1:l9.
Second race--one and a sixteenth miles
Escata, 10S, Martin, to 8, won: Banquo
II, Sc, CIawson, 8 TO 8, second; Ace, 9s.
white, 6 to /, thild. Time, 1:5l l-2
Third race Maiden filiy race. Purse.
81 900. Five furlongs Queen of Beauty.
lis, Martin, 20 to 1, won; Kilt. 115.
simms, 10 to /, second; Saratoga, 11o.
McCafferuy. To /. thiId. Time /: 100 IL
Fourth race-Alabama Stakes; $4,000;
one and one-eighth miles. Poetess, la.
Thorpe to 2. won; Sunny Slope, 121.
Hewitt, to 1 second; Partdridge, / IA,
white, to L. third. Time, 200 Ii.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Flax Spinner. 102, Martin, II to l, won:
Mareto, 90. Clawson, 20 to 1, second;
Babieca, 102, Hewitt, 8 to 2, third. Time,
1:10 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Damien, 1913.
Taral, 4 to !, won; j. A. Grey, 1i2.
Scherer, 8 TO 2, second Lord Zeni, 100.
Simms, even. third. Time, III 1-2.
The times., 1897-08-06
Harlem Res ults.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Resuits at Harlem to-
day:
First race-Six furlongs. Hessville, to
/. won; Sworosman, second, Little Ocean
third. Time, /: :1S 3i.
Second race-Five furIongs. Our Gertie,
to 5, won: Pacemaker, second, The Sheat
third. Time, 1903.
Third race Six furlongs. Uncas, to 5,
won; Prince of India second, Chanter
third. Time. 1:15.
Fourth race Handicap; one mile and sew
enty yaids. Simmons, 8 to 8, won; Sun
burst second, Sandoval third. Time, 1 :46.
Fifth race Six furlongs. Lady Callahan,
I to g, won: Theresa II. second, Floreanna
third. Time, 1:14 IA.
Sixth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Hosie. 3 to /, won; Dagmar second, Miss
Kinbello third. Time, IL
The times., 1897-08-06
PARKER, BRIDGET eco.
Cl0thiers, BIS 9TH ST.
a BELLICosE PREACHER.
Rev. Harvey G.. Furby Failed to
Turn the Other Cheek,

Old orchard, Me-, aug 5.-Deputy sheT
iff Goldthwaite, Of Biddeford, came here
yesterday afternoon and served a writ
on Rev. Harvey G. Furby, of Philadelphia
In a civil action for damages brought
against him by Walter Geissen ger, of
Philadelphia, who cha rges assault and bat
terry Both parties are passing the summer
here. During last year a dissa tisfaction
arose in Mr.. Furby's parish and some OF
the parishioners endeavOred to bring abou t
a seyering OF his pastoral relations.
1t having been intimated that Mr.. Gels
senger had made some uncomplimentarY
remarks about the clergyman, the latter
arranged a secret meeting of the confer
ence. Such meeting took place at the
Old Orchard House Monday. Mr.. GeisseD
ger claiu4s that the clergyman lost his TEN
per, grappled with and choked his visitor
Sureties were furnished.
The times., 1897-08-06
BAD TRACK AT SARATOGA.
The Alabama Stakes Bring Out a
Field of Seven.

Saratoga, Aug. 5.-The heavy rain Of
last night spoiled the track for today
and some scratching was done but not
sufficient to injure the program. The
principal event, was, OF course, the Ala
balna Stakes for three year-old fillies,
$4,000, at mile and a furlong, which
brought out a field OF seven. AS usual
Royal Rose made all the running, but
after going a mile gave it up, leaving
Poetess and Sunny Slope to fight it out,
Mr. Laimbeer's game filIy getting the yer-
dict by length.
Braw Lad and Estaca, both odds on
fayorites, Won the first two races with
but little effort. The sensation of the
day. however, was furnished by Wilhite
in the fifth race. He had the mount on
TIE to 8 iavorite, Crockett, but as the
flag fell he pulled up and before he real
ized that it was a go, he was left a
dozen lengths behind and Flax Spinner
won. White was called before the
stewards, received lecture, was mulcted
The times., 1897-08-06
Rheumatism Cured at 81.

Does your Rheumatism come from
colds Or is it made worse by cold, wet
and exposure! Then Brazilian Balm
will make Radical cure. Anson Bur-
rill, age 81 of Jersey flights, says: "I
was SO crippled with Rheumatism I
could not straighten up or get my hand
to my head. I only grew worse under
the doctors treatment. Then a friend
induced me to use Brazilian Balm. I
began to improve at once and after using
50cent bottles was cured. The infam-
nation, pain and soreness were all gone.
Now run, jump and handle the dumb
bells-in fact am nimble as boy"
The times., 1897-08-06
THE HoBokES TOURNAMENT.
/ ternational Match in Doubles
Won by the Americans.

New York. Aug. 5.-This was an off
day in the international lawn tennis tour
nament at Hoboken, for the singles We're
suspended for an in ternationaI match in
doubles 1t proved TO be another victory
for the American p ayers, for r d. Wrenn
and o. 5. Campbell beat Mahony AMI
Eaves three straight sets The rain of
the morning left the courts rather slow.
Score:
First set-Wrenn and Campbell beat Ma
hony and Eaves, 6-4.
Second set-wrenn and Campbell beat
Mahony and Eaves Cd
Third set-Wrenn and Campbell beat Ma
hony and Eaves, SO
The only other internati tional encounter
In Doubles ever played on this side OF
the Atlantic was when Hobart and Hovey
beat PIN and Mahony three straight sets
at West Newto Mass, two years ago.
The final round in the international sin
giles viii be played tomorrow afternoon.
The times., 1897-08-06

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-In the greatest
game that has been seen at the Phila-
delnhia ball park this year, the Phillies
today defeated New York by score of
e TO 4. II lasted twelve innings and they
might have been playing yet had not
Holmes, the young left fielder Of the Giants
taken compassion on the home crowd. In
the twelfth inning the Phillies had retired
New York by wonderful fielding without
s run Cooley had Lit Meekin safely
Dnce and for d home run drive. He made
the counterpart OF his first staggerer. 1t
struck Just a foot from the top of the
thiry-foot wall, however. Dowd and
Delehanty retired Cooley went to third
and Laloie dove bah directly at Holmes
and every one settled for another in ming.
when the ban eluded the grasp of the
Dver anxious New Yorker and the game
WAS avon
The times., 1897-08-06
Newport Results,

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The Newport track
was lightning fast today. There was
fair-sizcd crowd, brisk betting and sport
generally satisfying. Summarizes:
First race Six furlongs. Pouting, to
1, won; Lillian Nc Donald, second Evalena,
third. Tine. 1'15.
Second race-Five and a half furlongs.
Frank Thompson, 6 to s, won; Judge Quig-
ley, second: My Maryland, third Time,
1903 1-2.
Third race-One mile. satyr, 7 to / won;
Launette, second; Dago, third. Time,
LAP
Fourth race-One mile. Lufra, to 1,
won; Fresco. secosd; j. B B., third. Time,
1:41 1-2
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs
The Devil, to /, won: Pontus. second;
Hampon, third. Time, O:55 "a.
The times., 1897-08-06
ST. Iouis Races.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-The races at the
Fair Grounds today resulted:
First race-Three- quarters Of a mile.
Emma Lee. to /, Won; Mary Nance,
second; Joe Bailey, third. Time, LIS 1-2
Second race -Five-eighths of a mile
Dave Waldo, 8 to l, won; Veloce, second:
Reter Archer, third. Time, 1:03 ga.
Third race-One mile. Neutral, to
won; DR.. Huger, second, Powhatta, third
Time, 1:43 ga. Juanita finished second !,
but was barred in the betting on account
OF its temper.
Fourth race One mile and seventy yards
Madeline, even, Won: Forsythe, second;
Seabrooke, third. Time, 1,46.
Fifth race Five -eighths of a mile.
Founda. 40 TO l. won; Moss Adele, second ;
Flora g., third Time, 1903 1-2.
Sixth race Eleyen-sixteenths Of q mile
The times., 1897-08-06
PARKER, BRIDGET & Co..
Clothiers, 315 7th St
Boys and Mems
Clothing
at
Half Price.

We're keeping our prom
ise to the very letter.
When we purchased the en-
tire stock of the Continental
Clothing Company God
frey, Moore & Co.., late of
18th and T streets, we prom
ised that you should have
it at precisely half former
prices, and this is the way
we've marked every Suit in
the stock:
The times., 1897-08-06
GENTRY.S FAST TINE.
He Cuts Down the Vermont State
Record to 2s11 I-2.


Rutland, Vt, Aug 5.-This has been
the banner day in the history or the
harness horse in the Green Mountain State
The attendance was the largest OF the
year seen at any track in the State
John r Gentry paced marvellous mile,
cutting down the State record 70 2:11 1-2
The best previous mile was that of his
stable companion, Robert j.
Had E. 4. Bowen, who drives the crack
PAGERS, driven them to the limit he could
have made the time in each mile at least
scvera! seconds faster No effort was made
in any form, to urge them out OF the speed
they took for themselves. Robert j in the
first nile was at the quarter in 0:34, the
half in 1907, three quarters 1;39 and the
mile in 214.
The champion went to the quarter slowly,
taking "a seconds. From there he began to
step. The watches showed LOB at the
half i 80 at the three-quarters- The last
quarter was made IN 0:32 1-2 and the
mile In y2:11 1-2.