davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-25
A Strenuous Hint.

He had been a regular Sunday call,
er for six months, when one evening
he dropped in arrayed in a new suit.
THAT'S lovely wedding suit you
have on" remarked the dear girl.
"Why." gasped the astonished
Young man; this is b-business
suit"
"Well," rejoined the d. 6. calmly
ri mean business"
And Che very next day he put W
s1qes of his hard-earned wealth TO
4 solitaire.-Chicago Daily News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-25
Just in Time.

duaintance the day after the wedding.
''it was hard to lose your daughter"
NO." replied the brides father.
ut did seem as if it was going to be
)hard at one time, but she landed this
fellow just as we were beginning ts
lose all hope."-Pittsburg Observer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-25

man-eaters in the circus parade. It
now remains for the Michigan genius
to so improve on his invention that
Leo will give forth blood-cardling
roars as he stalks about--Washing-
ton Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-25
How to Make a Line Dryer.

The line dryer here described Will
be found a useful addition to any an
gler's tackle-box, and any one con-
structing same will be amply repaid
for the time so spent, as its use will
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-12-25

Great Britain in 1908 sold $780,
100000 worth of coal to foreign ma
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
ROUTE

Building will proceed Pennsy-
vania avenue crossing
again by the street
White House Proceed
Georgetown At the Aque
asphalt be left behind Here the
make the mistake OF hitting
upy twenty -mile schedule at this point
The until reach the be-
hill from the Canal road
large authority begin the twentymie
gait This sign Building. short dis
beyond taken in
his
The District starting point; Glen Echo
s mile 90 miles.
There is very spot Crossings small bridge
the road makes abrupt left and then to the right
Take hereof the landscape
The Anglers 1873 miles Here the macadam ends
and the balance journey dirt that is in fair
condition From drive with caution
therea ares
The finish will which the ocial end
OF the road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
HUNDRED AND FIVE
AUTOS WILL START
Interest Keen in The Times
Novel Contest To-
morrow.
Continued from First Page1

pleasure Of The Times motoring friends,
every driver is urged to observe the
rules Of the road and also TO refrain
from racing, so that the good name Of
Washington motorists may be main
tanned
The officials have devised a very in
teresting method of aIigning the car 5
at the starting point, and every con-
testant should carefully read the in
struetions that have been drawn up
in order to simplify matters and pre-
vent unnecessary delay in getting the
cars away.
A copy of the instructions and "a
diagram Of the starting method was
mailed 10 every contestant Additional
copies may be obtained at The Times
office
Referee H. Chadwick Hunter win be
at the finish line at Great Falls, and
any protests should be Immediately
MADE TO him, as no protests viii be
considered at any other time. Con-
referees decision Is final in all cases
at all times.
Road In Good Shape.
Several motorists made the trip up
TO Great Falls today and reported the
road to be in good shape. The stretch
between the Anglers Club and Great
Falls is rapidly drying out. and by to-
morrow should be in good condition
The dust problem is not apt to be an
moving.
Every contestant ana official shouId
make It point TO attend a meeting at
tne Munsey Building tonight at 8
o clock, as any details that NAV not
pc clear to every one viii be thoroughly
explained.
Prospects Bright.
With a record breaking entry list. a
prospect of good weather, and good
road, The Times sociability run Will
be the greatest event of the year.
OFFICER Jackson, the motor bike police
man, whose authority on the Conduit
road is supreme, has given notice that
ne viii not permit the speed law on the
Conduit road to be fractured.
tie VIII De on the job tomorrow and
ne Ilmes expresses the hope that IL
VIII not be necessary for him 10 "pinch''
any OF the sociability contestants.
The Motor Car Corporation has do
mated set OF oil lamps as a prize in
the sociability run. This brings the
pflZe list up to twenty-one.
SOciability Night.
As fitting wind-up OF the socisbilitv
run, The Times will entertain all OF the
entrants at tho New National Theater
tomorrow night to see che Aborn Opera
Colnpany's production OF ut Happened
in Nordland
\ representative the National Thea
Yer VIII accom- any the officials from
the Munsey building 10 the starting
point at Great Falls, where the tickets
for "Seciability Night" will be iistrib-
Ited by The Times representatives
Each entrant viii be given two seats
The comedians OF the AboTn Opera
Company are already rehearsing their
extra lines pertaining to the entrants.
nil ~ ~ H. L
references 10 the big event throughout
the perfC rnaance
All Of the officials of the big run viii
De entertained at the theater, OCCUPYING.
boxes It is expected that more than
leo participants viii be present to helm
in the fun making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
AWARDING OF PRIZES.

r HE winners Of the sociabity
will announced from The
Times office This will all
annie time to make Times
Office the cars
oppose the Aunsey will be lined the
directly opposite Building others will
follow in this according number.
l. ), 4. 8. q,
Racing aIursAv RniIdirs ON
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
START.

@AR report at than 1890
by 1915 will be d:saua
the facing toward
Building viii be
blue white contest flag The will
Thirteenth, Thirteenth
Pennsylvania the
Building the
will according
their four
abreast this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

TWn-base hit - UnElaub. Three-base
hit-Unglaub. Hits-On Graham in
four and one-third inning: off Howell. :
in tWO-third inning. Sacrifice hits
Unglaub, Milan, Blakenship Double
plays Mcbride to Donohue; EngIaub TO
Donohue; Mcbride 10 DonOhue. Left on
bases-Washington. 4: St. Louis g.
base on eTrors-St. Louis, s; Washing
ton Struck Out-By Groom = wild
pitches-Howell, Groom. Time OF game
II hour and 10 minutes. Empires
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Attend
ance-2 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
GARTH SELLS RED RIVER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June IS
William Garth has sold for r. J. Han
cock & Son the chestnut horse Red
River for $500. Red River has started
eight times this season. and won seven
races amounting to $3.50 in purses and
handicdps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
SPEED.

HE Vice President setting running time for this
keeping in mind the speed laws and
that the person made The route
in compliance with speed regulations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati Us. Philadelphia CRainl.
Pittsburg VS.. New York CRain).
st. Louis, 4; Boston, s.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
HONORARY REFEREE.

Blank, and Altrock took his place. but
had no opportunities to shine, for only
one hand remained TO be put out before
the floods descended.
The CcoTe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

The game starts, we trust ne VIII have
tHe moral courage 20 explain ms coltdi-
zion to the manager ana let some other
t,giTIcr take uD the burden. A pitcher
who remains on the mound hoping
against hope is doing an injustice TO
himself and tue fans.
Don't forget the voting for the hand
some travelling bag offered by Saks d.
Co for the Washington player who gets
the most returns from The ballots dis
tributed at the ball ward every day.
Crintr and Wallace gaVs perfect
exhibition OF the hat Hno run ga the
fourth inning yesterday. wallace had
reached first OF streets error He
started 10 steal Mcbride fastened for
tie bag and CrigCr drove the hail
zquarely through the opening left by
Mcbride Wallace was thrown out at
third on Brownies splendid heave 10
Conroy. but that in no way initiated
against the fact that the hit and run
part was bowling success
Not many more games now before the
last OF July. Better be on hand today.
Ell the game had been close / would
not have put Blankenship in right, but
would have put Altrock there 10
strengthen the defense" said Manager
Can;illon in discussing the failure of
our esteemed catcher TO make a noise
Iike a real outnelder. In the sixth in
Mag Blank had his one chance at a
Hv ball II went through his hands.
Which he holds something like an old
lady trying 10 catch a tea towel that
has blown out OF a window. and the
ball smote him sduaTely on the top of
the head, according to the other players.
he enga ged in so many violent contor-
tions X was impossible 20 see from the
press stand exactly what had happened
except that II was cinch he did not
make the catch. Once was enough for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
,TARTING LINE (Faelng Westl

o'clock number at O01a, and
s entire list at half minute intervals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
UNGLAUB SHOULD
GET COIN FROM
CARNEGIE FUND
His Researches Into Scien-
tifc TRIPPING and Doubling
a Great Work.
CLEVER FIELDING
ON DOUBLE PLAYS
1t Chokes OFF Three ST. Louis
Chances EIit and Run
Works.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 5; St. Louis. l.
Give inniugs)
Chicago, 8; Boston. Qst game).
Boston, s.; Chicago, I ed game).
Cleveland, >; New York. 2
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, |.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
FIGHT FOR REMNANT.

Technical and Business play at
fhirteenth and ID streets north
esst at O'Clock this afternoon I'm
the final and decisive game of the
scholastic season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Make st two out Of three from the
Browns.
one OF the biggest helps-in beating the
Browns WAS the trio OF double plays.
Patterson drove TO Mcbride iu the first
inning. who touched second and threw
10 Don0hue In the third inning Patter-
son drove 10 Euglaub. who touched sec
ond and threw To DouOhue In the
sixth inning Jones drove To Mcbride.
who touched second and threw o Dono-
hue Gioats are in order. and the young
man Patterson made himself extremely
popular by his facility for hitting into
such combinations. Also, there are many
kind words for our able fIelders because
OF the gallant and graceful manner in
which they accepted wiat the gods sent.
But, just suppose IL had been Wash
incton player who lad soaked the bali
q Ia Patterson. would we have heard the
praises OF Jimmy Williams and Bobby
Wallace sung in the land Not TO any
appreciable extent Would the unfoFtu-
nate National have been roasted until
his ears burned for a month"; He would
and twice ar much. Right. go TO the
head Of the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
By THOMAS S. RICE.
This is ladies' day. Game at p. m.

There's nothing like science TO win a
ball game. The scientific smashing OF a
triple with men on bases will pretty
near turn the trick in these days Of
low scores. When il comes 10 this sci
entifie application of the most refined
developments OF the modern evolution
Of the national pastime, we recommend
Prof UngIauo. His two and three base
illustrations of the intricacies OF the
subject Of making Western managers
feel like they are cursed by fate are
marked by 3 clearness and incisiveness
which should win him an appropriation
from the Carnegie fund 10 enable him
TO prosecute his researches indefinitely.
Such an appropriation would get the big
steel boss more advertising and cause
more people TO cali him blessed than
twenty times the same amount II spent
on finding out whether monkeys have
language or the first name Of the grand
daddy Of Pithecanthropus Erectus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
LIST OF SOCIABTLTTY RUN ENTRIES

Entrant.
Il. B. Spence.
Lester ID. Moore, jr.
George Thomas.
Geo. p. Sacks.
Miss Lillian Miller.
Edgar j. 0rm0.
Napoleon Hill.
Leroy Mark.
ID. j. DUNCAN.
j. HI. Falconer.
". ID. West.
W. W. Grier.
Griffin Halstead.
Gardner 0rne.
Georges Frame.
John Il. HeyI.
DIR. ID. b. Street.
Mrs. r. c. Wilson.
II. G. Wilson.
II. 6. Maehen.
j. b. Sperry.
Abe Cohen.
CHARLES Orme.
William Orme.
James Orme.
4. b. Dulin.
Ckas. &. Miiburn.
Franz KODD,
T.. =. Andrews.
JOS. B. Prince.
C. Y. DOrmaB.
John II. Sharp.
DIR. 5. s. Thompson.
L. G. Struck.
C. j. Brown.
Auto College Of Wash.
Robert G. Shinn.
Ben. +. Rider.
Chas ID. Fowler.
ChG,s. w. Bender.
4. II. BOrt0n.
Motor Car Livery TO.
WiIsian GetOne.
Miss Nellie Cook.
G. w. Watts.
RexfOrd NJ. Smith.
DIR. /. Humps.
i. Zimmerman.
Geo. w. Wells.
Carter Motor Car Corp.
Geo. 4. Weaver.
+. III. kOss.
G.. G. Hammer.
Herbert NJ. Hall.
Il. Beach Plat.
Charles Il. Smith.
III. Murray.
Arthur Middleton.
John H. kennedy.
III. Z. SimOnS.
Motor Sales Co.
Harry NJ. Miller.
Miss c. 5. Carpenter.
;. Jones.
f. A. GOdOy.
James NJ. Place.
DIE ID. Percy Hickling.
j. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Chas. b. Campbell.
Harry A. Kite.
/. Il. Mcdonald.
Fred :. Lincoln.
H. A. Lewis.
DIR. j. A. Flynn.
\. p. Barnes.
DR.. /. s. Mcconnell.
John Bartrem.
John X. Wright.
w. J. Wells.
DE-. 4. e. Powell.
E. 5 MahOny.
c. II. Nance.
L. j. Wilcox.
r. w. Nichols.
Frank p. May.
Bryant E. Avery.
W. s. Friend.
B. G. Taylor.
Charles w. Allen.
L. +. Johnson.
Charles Y. Peckham.
Charles +. Rupert.
Charles ]. Butler.
/. III. Herman.
Lawrence Gasserheimer.
Joseph Berberieh,
J.. Il. Levy.
William VI. Kennedy.
Herbert 4. Shannon.
DIR. John Dunlop.
DIR. L. :. LOthrOp.
:. 4. NinsOr.
Charles +. Miller.
John A. LHtZ.
TheO. Barnes ir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
NOTICE TO ENTRANTS
The Times SOciability Run
Saturday June l9, 1909.
Saturday, June 19, 1909.

Meeting OF officials The Times office
This Evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Couroy is Iikewdiso buiging 10 the
front as a sacTinceU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Games Today.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York at Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Milan has evidently taken TO heart the
harsh but true criticism Of his batting
and is doing real bunting. His methods
are drastic but effective. and if ne will
continue the good work All viii be for
given. GTasping his bat firmly and
shortly he leans over the plate as the
BAH Is hurled at him and pokes at the
shoot. II he estimates the speed and the
curve properly he gets a sacrifice. II
he does not he is going TO get a shot In
the wind that viii make him feel Ike
the target of d prize-winnlng gun crew.
AiilSn's slump IN sWatting has been de-
pioTable. but the other players have
great hopes that be win cCme back As
\ fielder he is a wonder, and he is o.
mighty handy asset to haze around 10
put ia center TO take the place of a bet
Washington has gained a few runs
lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

can't recollect a spring as wet as the
one now exhibiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

You can't take lady in on pass.
Unslaub is ore OF ,he young heroes
whose batting aveaage in the early
games was anaenic. and needed a tonic
OF benching, but it has apparently cast
of Its spring lassitude ana is now eull
of business. He has made a hit in
every game since june Z. Yesterday ne
copied a double ami a triple. the day
before two doubles. and the day before
that one double He is gradually work
ing himself into home-run frenzy, and
We want 10 be among those present
when he breaks loose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Tom Hughcs Is billed 10 pitch for
Washington TODAY The status of the
genial Thomas - uncertain. lie says he
feels Just like e pitcher and ii he acts
that way tlte chances for the Browns
are slim. II he does not believe deep
Gown In his heart that he has the goods
or II he realizes that he Is fading after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

BrnMne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Not many more games now before th'
last OF July. Better be on hand today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

We've practically Ginning ed the
cost OF the material. and csn make
YOU one o. the famous Omolundro
suits, backed by the GREAT ONO
HUNDRO GUARANTEE for little
more than 1t costs US to tailor It.
These fabrics are the finest that
have ever entered our store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
Women Who Can Keep Secrets
Can a woman keep a secret?

Can Wonan Keep secfet!
official England recently opposed the
of that they
condolences their employers
business opportunity study
the their protesting against the action
public contend that
be trusted with secret completely
Miles, employees number of girls in
business but admits at with interests
responsibilities unreliable in confidence The idle
the chateng gossip the busy thinks
than she talks
All which is interesting probably all right for Lon
United the value of the business
There nearly millions
positions of the greatest import
ability required The
entail positions in the United
America believe they trusted
England 1t probably true that the who
who busy gossip and by
the moth
ing to affairs which
business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
Curing Unemployment

working being starvation
Sidney Webb English economist presenting
monster meetings ito end unemployment"
thus classes the unemployed ID Men who lose jobs
the failure their employers business
idle through finishing
abore those who stick to
O the unemployed who unemployed because
drink. shiftessness other incapacty
Mr.. Webbs remedies for unemployment are elaborate
jobs formation labor
colonies 1t is doubtful whether
successfully a paerna
proportonaey hard times of the
ties of Capitalization dumping the surplus labor the
would simply the trouble instead curing
colonies, emigration, all the
foreign nations seriously relief
There limit to the number of people land will
the limit reached in England Even Ger
at of the most nations EARTH
mistake taking kasers
extraordinary meaning foresight
to the necessity territorial extension.
Now people of the United States really deeply
cerned in all this We take Of
immigration. stricter
for exclusion of undsables including the But at bot
question with whether permit
the cities
serors direct them millions of unocuped uncuvat
ed farm lands thus by giving them interest
the them finally become and patriotic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
A few DOSES MAKE BACKACHE
AND KIDNEY MISERY VANISH

No man or woman here whose
kidneys are out-of-order, or who
suffers from backache or bladder
misery, can afford to leave Pape's
Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses, all
pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, nervousness,
headache, sleeplessnes, inflamed
or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired
or WORKOUT feeling and other
symptoms of clogged. sluggish kid
neys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night, smarting, discol-
ored water and all bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disor-
der, or feel rheumatism pains,
don't continue to be miserable or
worried, but get fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic from your
druggist and start taking as d.
rected, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
LEARNING HOW TO SEW

Little Betty didn't like to sit
still and sew like all the other
little girls did when she lived in
Philadelphia, many, many years
ago. She would much rather GO
outdoors and play than learn to
sew. IT,
So that day when her mother
pulled open the top drawer of
the high chest and took ont
needles and thread and a piece
of cloth, Betty began to pout
and whine. IT don't want to
sew; 1 won't learn howl" she
said. Her mother was quite
shocked to think her little girl
was so naughty, and was inclined
to scold her sharply, but just at
that moment her father came into
the room, and catching Betty up
in his arms, said, "Tut, tut, ism t
my little Betty lass going to learn
to sew SO she can make daddy a
quilt for his Christmas present?
If she does" he added "I'll give
her silver thimble for her own"
That delighted Betty, for she
loved her father dearly. and it
would be just splendid to make
him a present all by herself. So
from that time she learned to sew
much nicer straight seams and to
make such tiny stitches that ev-
erybody praised her work.
Years afterward, when she was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15

week before from Elder Hezekiah
Tilford. She looked like a win
ner all through. But on each oc-
casion as Farmer Brown had
hitched her to a vehicle, she had
kicked the dashboard into the next
magisterial district.
Squire Ramsey had the famous
Jersey at the erfd of an extraor-
dinarily long rope, and he walked
SO carefully and skittishly that
Farmer Brown wondered.
Mornin'. Epnraim," saluted
the owner of the cow. Are you
as plum set on my Jersey as you
useter be
Farmer Brown thoughtfully
combed out his patriarchal whis.
kers. 'sOh. dunno" he said
non-committally.
The Jersey cavorted around and
Squire Ramsey cried out with un,
necessary vigor. "Sough-sougf
there. / sayt" AS the COW quiet
ed he looked shamefacedly at his
neighbor. Betsy lowed as how
we had too many COW critters.
he explained. Thought you Nigh
want to swap somethin' or other.
Farmer Brown stroye to con
zeal his wild Joy. He spat lei
surely at the grazing sorrel and
plated his sheik-Iika beard. Il
gct q mighty good hoas fhAra-" b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-15
.DaiYSbor1SforY

fobserved.
Squire Ramsey proceeded to ex
anime the grazing sorrel. AS he
passed behind the animal Farmer
Brown cried out. "Stop, yor
dirg-dumbed fool: Don't go bach
there!" Then as the squire show.
ed his surprise Farmer Brown
made a diversion. Lets have q
look at the jersey"
He began to pat and poke the
sleek COW; the COW fidgeted
about, and Squire Ramsey went
suddenly white. "Jumpin' jack
rabbits," he cried. Let that
COW alone! Sough. Dolly, sough
now-sough!"
With both owners somewhat
suspicious. yet eager, the trade
was quickly contaminated, and
Farmer Brown, suddenly generous
and with a twinkle in his eye, Of
fered the loan of a blackboard.
"I'll let you hitch her up,
SQUIRE" he said, but you'd bet
ter sit in the back end, cause
that's the kickingest boss In Jas
per county.
"All right, Ephraim," retorted
Squire Ramsey, with a grin, land
you'd better handle that ERE Jer-
sey with mitts, cause she's done
swallowed six sticks of dynamite"
Great worm-eaten boss col
lars." cried Farmer Brown.
The squire. still grinning, clam
bered into the blackboard. In
stantly the sorrel mare released
her hind feet as IL shot from a
catapult, hurting the dashboard
into the clover field. The sorrel
began to back and plunge about.
"Rustling fodder stacksl" cried
the squire in terror. Keep that
volcano of horse away from that
cow" He was too late. With
final triumphant effort, the sorrel
pumped her hind feet into the
fat sides of the blue ribbon won
der. There was roar, a puff and
a soft thud and splatter. Farmer
Brown, hurled backward against
Squire Ramsey, looked in vain foi
his new-found COW. Half a mile
down the lane the wonderful
kicking sorrel sped madly, the
ruins of the blackboard strewn
along the line of flight.