davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-10-14
RURAL PROGRESS
A. Myers Writes on Good Roods and their
Effect Upon Country's Future.

Editor Times-Promoter:
Without doubt the most strikingly
necessary single thing to be done for
the upbuilding of the rural districts
and ultimately the country at large
is the construction of good roads. In
using the term, good roads, is meant
roads made of gravel, crushed rock,
burned clay or s1ch other materials
as win produce good, firm road the
year around. Tt might be added that
the very bottom stone and the largest
one in the foundation should be: bet
terschools and education of the coming
generation, or more scientific farming
and thus an increased production
and more happiness and wealth and
many other featuses that cannot be
enumerated here. But in the judg-
ment of the writer, good and substar-
tial highways are foremost of them
all. Indeed it is hard to conceive of
anything which we would like to
bring about to better our condition
and living that wou.d d not be thrice
over more easily accomplished with
the existence of means for rapid and
easy transit and communication.
The time is not distant when we
could have one school in the outlying
districts to where we now have sever
al, and this one school would be
marvel to the present generation,
both in its efficiency and the number
of its scholars. There could be wag-
onettes or vehicles of some type, pro-
PEELED by some one motive power or
another which would traverse the
country and take up the pupils and
convey them to their schools, return
ing them in the afternoon.
The attendance at church service
would be many fold greater; the con-
dition of mind for holy worship would
be much more placid on arrival, where
as today tits sometimes quite differ
ent. There would be but little time
lost in conveying the products of the
farm to market, therefore more time
in the fields and about the farm and
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-10-14

G A Hawkes.. land for road ........--..--..~ so 90
Dave Robinsnn. work on road .-.. 30
"a M Shannon. salary self. guard ect.- Ill 81
Harry Bros Co. liz peices culvert 2019 II
ACCOUNTS REJECTED
Finn & Harrison. work ON road -S 5 co
b 7 Ellis. building bridge, ,. ..........- 5 90
Stewart. work on roads .......,.......-.. 40 90
The following amounts were allow
ed for working roads: w. P. Harris,
asked $46s.OS, allowed $41S.96; P. NJ.
Ross, asked $466.12, allowed $413.62;
R. P. Funderburk, asked $503.06, al
lowed $424.31; j. G. Owens, asked
$511.s5, allowed 1921. A. s. Camp
bell, asked $533.6s, allowed $2S4.5s;
J. w, Combs, $647.49, allowed $595;
r. 7. King, asked $66O.62, allowed
$512.44; j. w. Entrikin, asked $47O.32,
allowed $331. 81; e. E. Walden, asked
$579.63, allowed $5Oo.88; VIII. Welch,
$3.50.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-10-14

Continued from last week.
The following amounts were allow
ed trustees for the respective schools
named for repairing ect.:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

had no unusual adventures TO describe. He EN-
Countered no remarkable personages He mere
ly chats in easy fashion about the journey out
10 Bombay, and what happened there, about
life in India and Burmah, and a glimpse OK
China-and everywhere he writes in terms OF
color almost as vivid those of the Illus
trations for which he has drawn upon his brush
Here is q little picture of phase of reception
at Rangoon to the Prince and Princess or
Wales: "As you entered this tent from the town
side there were On either side three tiers OF
Burmese ladies sitting one above the other
their faces beCOmingly powdered with yelloWish
powder and their eyebrows strongly pencilied
and they each had yellow orchid in their black
hair. and their dresses were of silks of infinite
variety of tint-primrOse rose and delicate
wlTte-'soft as puff, and puff. OF grated orris
root and they glitterel with diamonds and
emeralds and each held q silver bowl marvel
lousy embossed filed with petals OF flowers and
gold leaf. Their attitudes were studied to their
finger tips. and as the prince and princess went
out they stood and dropped shower of petals
before them" Wherever Mr.. Murdock went he
saw the beautiful and the amusing, and he has
the gift to make the reader see them. too.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MISCELLANY EOUS.

AN ENGLISHMAS'S CASTLE By NJ Losna 1zns.
pp. SOS. CLongmans. Green & Coz
! collection OF articles sociological ard
nomiC themes
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES OF GREAT
BUSINESS MEN JAMES OLIVER BY Ebert
Hubbard. 12uo, -. tRoycroft FreSsD
A POCKET LEXICON AND CONCORDANCE To
THE TEMPLE SHAKESPEARE- 16rnO, pp. will
~. (The Macmillan Company
pp- broadway Publishing Company
Sketches and stories OF Southern lie.
THE RAILWAY MAIL. SERVICE Its Origin ez4
tChicaso: g. NIcCIurg Company
FvERYMANS MEMO BOOK With colorsd maps.
16mo. Chicago Laird & Lsep
THE INDIVIDUAL. DEVELOPMENT OF MAN. A
Discussion OF influence OF Labor the Evo-
luton O Individual BY Harriet R BearY.
limo. pp. 153 Chairman Publishing House)
SOME "REMINISCENCES OF WILLIAM L ROYAIL.
I2no. pp. 20 CSsals Publishing Company
Memories OF a Confederats soldier
sKAT MADE EASY a Simple Exposition % rhs
Fundamental Rules Governing the Cams Rv
Henry I6no. IS (Phladelphta'
George ". Jacobs Company
MY LADY VAUDEVILLE AND HER WHITE RATS
Ry George Fuller Golden Illustrated Emo pDA
200 broadway Publishing Company
Sketches OF vaudsviIIs performers
MEMOIRS OF A SENATE PAGE CIs5S-Is5s1 By
Christian r. EckhoR- Edited by Perctvai G. Mei-
bourne 12uO. pp- 256- broadway PuoiIsh1us
Company
PSYCHOTHERAPT- By Hugo Munsterosrs SO. -
X 402. (Moffat. Yard & Co..
A LITTLE MARYLAND GARDEN. By Esls1 Asia
Hays Illustrated BY zulu1A de L Steals Ira
pp. VIZ. 20i- &c. P Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
FICTION.

THE WHITE SISTER. BY F. Marion Crawford 12mo.
(Ths Macmillan Company
A dramatic story of modern Rome the he-oins
OF which Is young OF noble family.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DOOR BY Lucia Cham
berIain. Illustrated by Herman Pfeiner LIMO
PIP. PIT. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Company
A story Francisco in the COS.
RIDGWAY OF MONTANA. A story Of To-day in
which the Hero is also ths Villain By William
Macleod Raine. illustrated by o T Jackman-
12mo. pp. S1S- (G. W. Dillingham; Company
A story OF life a mining town
THE MERRY WIDOW. Founded on Franz Lehar's
Viennese Opera Die Lustise Witwe, as pro
duced by Henry W. Savage Illustrated from
from the play 1emo, pp- SS1- &C. ".
Dillingham; Company
A ROYAL WARD. BY Percy Brebner. Illustrated
by Harry c Edwards 12mO PIP. 3+3 (Bostoa:
Little. Brown & Coz
\ tale OF love and adventure in England and
the Continent.
THE WATCHERS OF THE PLAINS. \ Tale Of the
Western Praires. BY RdGwen Cuilum Illus
trated by i. & Leyeudecker. l2mo. SI1-
philadelphia e. W. Jacobs Company
QUARTER TO FOUR; OR. THE SECRET OF
FORTUNE ISLAND. By-Wfllfam -Wallacs Cook.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

conclude by bis more pretentious writings. IN
his shorter verses he has better luck. e-ntodying
his rather superficial reflections on human life
in stanzas that are at least neatly turned. From
tie few clever productions in his volume we
choose this:
THE REQUITAL.
What shall I give you. woman dear?
Kiss for youR eyes pearl for your car
Tolls delight you.
or trophies that shall leave your name
caaRPisd aR h6 Gg ,g,soR SRR'lessi9s iess fame
Gire me, o girs JcithfulnesS!
Kindness I'll give-with sovran care
With care that shields
Your way through fields
Fiower-soft, and makes the wise of ages
Noy, icould You bless.
GiJe ne. gjre JGithfUIresS!
Take this instead-ths throbbing rose
Passion. whose cloudy cups disclose,
Core within core.
Sea-and-moon lore.
And the breath of lovers, whose exchange
OF being and worship still is strange
But gire. o ptre me fajthtulness!
lis true, you came with silvery zone
True that YOU gave
All he could crave:
True. on your bosom warm and pure
But no. Ask less
He Will not give YOU faithfuneSs
Mr. Lascelles Abercrombe discloses in his
agination. Among his more or less dramatic
narratives there is one called Blind" in which
two tramps, woman and her sghtless son,
are represented as biding their time against the
chance for which they are looking to murder
the mothers betrayer. She schools her son to
his hands for purposes of strangulation
when tge long sought moment comes. 1t ar
rives. the crime is committed. and the mother
much disturbed by the actual issue of her re-
vengefUl hopes, finds some comfort in assuring
the young murderer that at the Day of Judg-
ment he may shift the blame to her shoulders.
A sweet theme, Surely it was a humorless i'm
pulse that led Mr.. Abercrombe to affix to the
''Interlude" the words. Acting rights reserved
by the author" There is no faintest charm of
style to redeem the dreadful episode from its
essential uglness. The truth is that not one of
the ''Interludes" exhibits the writer as pos
sessed of the true imagination and sense Of
beauty which we associate with a poet. How
near he comes to the revelation Of a minor
poetic faculty may be seen from The following:
All last night I had quiet
In q fragrant dream and warm:
She had become my Sabbath.
And round my neck her
knew the warmth in my dreaming.
The fragrance. suppose,
Was her hair about me,
Or else she wore a rose.
Her hair, think; for lkest
Woodrufe twas, when Spring
Lettering down wet woodways
Treads Il sauntering.
No light, nor any speaking;
Fragrant only and
Enough TO know lodging,
The white Sabbath o. her
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
BOOKS OF THE UEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

cH1RIANDAIO BY Gerald 3 Davies with ntty
plates. 4to PIP ii, 1s0- Imported BY Charles
Scribner's Sons.)
A brief history Of the salient features IN tbs
life and work of the Florentine master
FRENCH CATHEDRAI.S AND CHATEAUX Ry
clara Crawford Perkins In volumes. Illus
trated. Svo. pp xiv. coo; viii, 2S3- tHenry Holt
Coz
Historical and architectural details Of Frances
great churches and palaces. with PhotoEravurs
frontspieces and sxty-two halftone plates
ROYAL, PALACES OF SPAIN. A Historical and De-
scrjptive Account the Seven Principal Palaces
of the Spanish Kings. BY Albert F Calvert
With 164 illustrations. 12mo. PIP. I'll (Ths
John Lane Company
n The Spanish Series"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

history of orders and sects gets ample attefi-
tion as in the articles Benedict of Nursia
Bonosus and the Bonosians. Browne Brown
ists). and Carthusians. Biography extends
from Bernard of Clairvaux to Reginald j.
Campbell. The article on John Calvin. done
by Professor B. B. warfeld. would have salts
fed the reformers own fondness for 'perspic-
uous brevity" The genius of Calvinism is to
be discovered the writer says in its profound
apprehension Of God in his majesty" In the
sketch Of Horatius Bonar the authorship of the
hy1nn, what a Friend We Have in Jesus Is
incorrectly ascribed to the Scotch poet, and the
account OF DR.. S. P Cadman's career puts three
Congregational pastorates to his credit instead
Of one. These are slight slips that avail moth
ing against the general accuracy and high
scholarship OF the work
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
TRAVEL

WE TWO IN WEST AFRICA BY Dscfns Moors and
Major F O. Guggsherg G NJ 6. + z Win
illustrations and maps svo. pp, XVI 500 TIM
ported BY Charles Scribners SonS.)
WALKS IN PARIS BY Georges Cain Translated y
Alnson NJ A. With fronttSpiece IN coor
nv Maxwell Armheld and us other Illustrations
i2mo pp XII SS4 The Macmillan Compa1y)
ONE IRISH SUMMER BY william Eie-oY CzrtA
Illustrated. svo pp- viii asa (Dafasd a <1a -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
HISTORY.

BUILDERS OF SPAIN. By Cara Crawford Perkins.
In two Illustrated Svo. pp- So II.
SOT. Henry Holt & Coz
Tracing origins OF Spanish civilization and
influence OF PhHniciau- Roman. Moorish and
iuvasons- The illustrations include archt-
tecturaI monuments. portraits and general views
OUR PLYMOUTH FOREFATHERS- The Real Found
Ars OF Our Republic By Charles Stedmsu HankS-
12mo pp. $50. Boston: Dana Estes & Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
LITERATURE.

A BOOK OF HOURS. BY Ellen Thompson Izzza.
pp. 212- tThs Forest Press-)
Paperz on Charles Lambs Letters ard Es-
Edward FfrzCSeraId.' oxford walks AID
Gardens and miscellaneous themes.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
SCIENCE.

FIFTY YEARS OF DARwINIsM Modern Aspects q
Evolution. Centennial Addresses in Honor ot
Charles Darwin Svo. vii. s7A CHenry Hole
& Coz
Papers by T c Chamberlain. Edward B Porl.s
ton. John W Coulter. David starr Jordan. 6enry
Fairfield Osborn and others. read before tns
American Association for the Advancemsnt OK
Science at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

illustrated by Louis 2 Grant limo. pp- Si'-
&C ". Dillingham; Company
A tale OF treasure hunting in ths PacIh-
TTE STRAIN OF WHITE By Ada Woodruff Ande--
son illustrated by Frances Rogers Emo pp-
y1r 500. Boston. Little Brown & co..
A tale OF the Pacific Northwest in the sos
TUE p1-rE OF THREE A story OF Pixies PeaE
Fv Alma Martin Estabrook- Illustrated -
George Brehm. 12u1o, pP- SO tboSton- Sn1ali
Maynard Coz
THE LIGHT OF STARS B. Hattie Donovan BOha1-
non 1cnno pp- $751; IN F FennO & Coz
4 story Of the South.
HEARTS ARE TRUNPS By Alexander OTIS lzrnos
pp 33S. JJOhu Mcbride Compauy-l
Relating the summer adventures % a young
newspaper correspondent
THAT AFFAIR IN PHILADELPHIA By Mrs Da--
by. I21no. pp Broadway Publishing Com
panyD
A satire OF Philsdelphian society.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
4 NEW MUSEUM.

From The Athenaum.
It is proposed to establish in one of the towers
OF Notre Dame, Paris. museum devoted excu-
sively to the history Of this famous cathedral to
include ancient engravings. plans views and 50
forth The idea is excellent and has found
favor with the authorities
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
POLITICAL SCIENCE

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICS From the vsvpofne e
the American Citizen BY Jeremiah ". JenkA
Ph. d. IL D. 12mo. pp. xviii 1sT (rhe Mao
milan Company
The George BlunenthaI lectures for 1908. 6sifY>
cred Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
POETRY

SONGS FROM SKY MEADOWS Poems ot Nssu-s sss
Natures Children BY Charles h CracdaI
limo. pp. xvi $50. (O1tf1s Publishing Company
POEMS OF PROGRESS AND NEW THoUGEr
PASTELS BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox limo. Do
III. (Chicago: W. b Conkey Company
WHEN SKIES ARE GRAY Verses BY Clarsncs vats
Heaziitt- 12mo. so. CNeais Publishing Com
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
REPRINTS.

THE UNITED STATES with Excursions 70 Mexico
Cuba Porto Rico and Alaska \ Handbook tcf
Travellers. With thfrty-three. maps aud forty
eight plans Fourth revised edition. t6nos rp~
cli. T24 Imported by Charles Scribnsrss Sonsl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
BIOGRAPHY.

RICHARD TO MINNA WAGNER. Letters to HE
FIRST Wife Translated and Prefaced BY William
Ashton Ellis. two volumes svo. pp. Xviii.
89s: Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
AN INTERESTING EVENT.

From The Athen@um.
Trinity College Dublin has added the first
woman to its teaching staff in the person of
Miss Constanta Maxwell, who has been ap-
pointed assistant to the professor of modern
history.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
THE ONE GRIEF.


One grief there Is. the helpueet Of my heart,
That shall not from me till my days be sped,
And haiti IN al my fortunes equal paTt,
Aghas: 10 find IL bending Ger my bed,
TIL usage slowly dued the edge Of dread
AND one cold night cried HolC tCarr thou at!
Since then we two have travelled hand IN hand.
And 10. my Erief has been Interpreter
For ne in many fierce and alien land
Fucking me tribute tribute OF red gold e and nnyrTh -
There is an engaging simplicity about this,
and though the thought embodied in IL brings
no new inspiration the author wins a certain
sympathy That sympathy would go deeper If
her verse carried further and IT, without being
less workmanike, it suffused by a richer
emotion Though Mrs. Wharton does not. like
Mr. Hewlett exercise in verse the dramatic
functions of the novelist. II is impossible to ig-
more the presence in this book Of the quality
which distinguishes her prose, the sophistication
of the well read and vigorously disciplined
writer You do not feel that her verse proceeds
frozn feeling that absolutely clamored TO find
preston in lyrical terms. 1t IS too self-con-
scious too careful OF measure. too even in its
beat for .hat The outstanding virtue that it
Possesses a. = limpid ciearness. Read. for ex-
ample, the "vesalius in Zante." The tragedy of
an historical character is set forth in this with
admirable CONCESSION and lucidity. Almost dryly
LUMINOUS, too IS the composition entitled Life"
with It's doubtless unconscious rerniniscence Of
one Of Matthew Arnold's most beautiful poems
The idea is delightfully."- suggestive. and It IS
worked out with Just the right firm touch
The gift OF knowing precisely how to shape
MS flask and precisely how much 70 pour into it
has been denied TO the author Of Apollo and
the Seaman" air Trench is too long and diffu-
sive ia that poem. as re Is in others printed in
sfle Same volume. and. what IS more the things
xhsi he has 70 say not especially moving.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

The pages devoted to Swinburne in the Brit
ish Museum catalogue show number OF poems
printed for private circulation in limited edi-
tions. 1t includes Of the twenty copies of
unpublished Verses" dated 1868. OF his poem,
Grace Darling" there we're only thirty copies
Other privately printed poems were THE Ballad
OF Bulgaria" Dead Mems Bay" and Robert
Burns"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

There is at present Shakespeare exhibition
at Stratford- -on-Avon. the objects displayed be-
ing ancient domestic goods Of the kind which
would have filed the house Of a StratfOrd Mayor
in the poets time. There also in this collec-
tion objects which said to throw light on
some expressions and incidents in The Tanning
Of the ShreW."
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk Of Things Present
and to Come.

The chief American novel announced for pub
lication this month is Mr.. r H Daviss story.
The White Mice" The scene is set in Span
ish-Amerlcan republic, and the plot involves the
release from slowly murderous imprisonment
OF fine old patriot and the winning of the
sufferers daughter by his rescuer. the young
hero from the United States. 1t IS the most
vivid story which Mr. Davis has put to his
credit.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
TRAVELLERS TALES.
U7hdt T5cO Sightseers Found IN the
East,

FROM PEKING TO MANDALAY. a journey
from North China to Burma. through Tibetan
Ssuch'uen and Yum Nan By r. F Johnston,
z ?. DuttOn & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Illustrated By Louis 2. Grant Emo, pp- 81
a L-nrlnanE-L
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Literary Nesss and Criticism

That at all events, is what are driven to
conclude by his more pretentious writings. IN
his shorter verses he has better luck, e-ntodying
his rather superficial reflections human life
in stanzas that are at least neatly turned. From
tie few clever productions in his volume we
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

One oF the pleasant traits OF Swinburne was
his affection for children. During his morning
walks he was accustomed to 60 along with his
eyes upon the ground looking go solemn" says
the Pail Mall Gazette" "as to deceive an adult
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Mrs. Rose Cecil ONeih Wilson, the wife Of
the novelist, Mr.. Harry Leon Wilson. has her
self written novel which she will publish this
month. This lady is fortunate in that she can
illustrate her stories and need not see the
glaring discrepancies between text and picture
in which the illustrators Of the day so often
indulge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

''Or hail at once the patron and the pile
or vice and folly. Greville and Argyle
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

But let him catch a sight OF d child and
the change marvellous His happiness was
plain for any eve to see and no child coniq re.
an chance that bulge, om!nous OF good
might be discerned in Mr. SWiuburnes pockets
1t was his regular habit 20 load himself at
favorite confectioners, and his way home was
marked by a happy line Of youngsters busy with
sweets and biscuits that had come out OF those
rfrl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

terson. Twentieth Infantry: Sorenson
Twentieth Infantry. Time, Minis.
IS Ia secs.
Baseball neutrality-suspicious.. N. G.
H.. 1856 It. 2 ms; Butler. N. G. H.. 3is
#. 6 ms; Beverly. Fifty Cavalry, 3i5
II. ins.
Hundred.yard Dash-Rice. N. g. H.;
En- Sue. N. q. H.; Mcdonald, Fifth
Cavalry. Time. 10 1.5 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-En Sue. N. G
H.; Rice, N. @. H.; Conner. U. S. NJ
c. Distance. . It. SIk ins.
Running Boad Jump-McC andlcss
N. G. H.; En- Sue, N. q. H.: Laugh
miller, Twentieth Infantry. Distance
IS IT. II l-2 ins.
Quarter.mile Run-Carey N. G. II
Breen, Fifth Cavalry; Peterson. Tween
tieth Infantry. Time, SO seconds.
12O-yards Hurdles-McCandless N
G. H.; Laughmiller. Twentieth In
fantry: Rowland. Twentieth Infantry
Time 10 3.5 seconds.
Throwing, the Hammer-No Notes.-The
Fifth Cavalry; McCandlcss. N. @. H.:
Boots, U. S. NJ. C. Distance. 90 II
Z ins.
Shot Put-O'Sullivan. N. g. H.; ~
It. g IA ms; McCandless. N. G. H.;
81 It. Ia In; Butler, N. G. II SO II
10 1-2 iDs.
gao yasd Hurdles Rice. N. a. IL.
McCandless. N. q. f.: Laughmlller
Twentieth Infantry. Time 80 seconds
220.yard Run-Rice. N. q. H.: Lieu
tenant Chiffon. Twentieth Infantry; III
Sue. N. q. H. Time. 27 seconds.
Officials: DIR. T. II. Hand, referee;
Colonel Jones. N. G. H.: Major Wad
hams, Twentieth Infantry: Captain
Ramsey, U. s. NJ. c.; Lieutenant
James, Fifth Cavalry, judges; Lieuten
ent Sheridan. starter; Lester Petrie
p. NJ. Mcmahon and b. Clark, timers:
John Marcallino. announcer; I.orrlr
Andrews. clerk Of the course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

sprinters left the mark as one man
and for the first fifty yards there was
| not six inches between the bunch.
Then Rice got going properly and
with En- Sue, forged slightly ahead.
1t was a pretty race up til the eigh.
ty.yard mark was passed, when Rice
made his final effort. which landed him
over the line -four yards ahead Of En-
Sue, who defeated Mcdonald by two
yards.
The official time given was 10 l.J
seconds and. II correct, is wonderful
| for heavy grass track. Rice won so
| easily, and by such a big margin that
1t seems that II pushed, he could, on .
cinder track. get well inside even time
! for the distance.
As II Is Rice ran two yards outside
ovens or a rough track and won by
four yards! Rice could make all kinds
of money as a sprinter In Australia or
England.
After the IOo-yarhs race was I'm.
ished. the throwing fhc baseball even,
came up and williams. who threw u
ball right to the benches at the foot
81, M. 49," "o no.. ~ o's mar
g.. 49, ~" VOC '.o zee. '"."es;
34S feet inches. was second.
1"e ueu an eo'"erS III .ne
s "'a" Jump "n" ne set Tue
s"e :" 'ee' r '"c"es' NICE
W" Zee, ! 'ncnes' ana Cohhor cleared
nee' o. ihches.
me i.o yards hnrdie race created
10. Oh eNcuemeht' ana the three
a'a''s'"s hea's were wen contested
'D'" Wo"' ."e "rst neat from role!
VIM was. however disauahned to'
jumping 'he WRONG hurdie. McCahd'
ess wv" ."e seooho neat rom ROW
'a""' anu '"e' 'n'rd neat went 10 Con
"V,, ""o won rum "coar'hy'
me """' was u great race Tor sec
pna,a pa1e Je.ween nausnnIlIer ana
90, sooona 80 M.Can,, "s'u W
IN 10 az .ooon,s ""' "''
Tho r,n,,ra -.
h,n hona 30 p D'''e"' ""'
was talon IN ,ho avan, e ''e''
Arar mos, 80 ~ -.
cleared anv,h,n, from 20 -. ,na.