davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Henry C. Ledford, Of Ohio, is here
on business.
Mrs. A. B. Oldham was in Lex
ington Tuesday.
G. B. Senff was in Lexington on
business Tuesday.
~ A. B. Oldham was in Nicholasville
Wednesday on business.
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Hall, Of Licking
ton, were here yesterday.
"' John E. Freeland has gone to
Mississippi to spend a month.
Guy Sandefur was in Winchester
and Lexington Tuesday on business
Mrs. Charles Petry and Mrs. Mat
tie Coleman were in Lexington on
Tuesday.
Mark Prewitt and Judge II. R.
Prewitt were in Lexington this week
on business.
Mrs. Bruce Wilson is in Winches-
ter for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Mcdonald.
C. ID. Grubbs has returned from
Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. Grubbs will
remain for a longer stay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
gzl(YE1KRg

Mrs. Frank Chenault, Of YER
sailles, is the guest of Mrs. Matt c..
Clay and other relatives here.
Thomas Holland left today for a
visit to Mrs. Holland, who is under
treatment at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Cincinnati. e
A. B. Oldham returned from Gin
cinnati Tuesday, where he had been
inspecting and buying for the store
Of A. B. Oldham and Son.
Mrs. Lula Henry is in Middle
town, Ohio, where she has been call
ed on account of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Reuben Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gay, of
Xalispell, Montana, are guests of
Mr.. Gays mother, Mrs. Martha Gay,
and his sister, Mrs. John T. Bolts.
r. L. Barnard returned from Chi
cago Tuesday, where he had been to
replenish the already large stock of
merchandise for the S. G. Barnard
store. '-
Mrs. Mamie G.. Satterwhite has
returned from Cleveland, where she
was called on account Of the illness
of her daughter-in law, Mrs. Gilbert
Satterwhite.
Miss AFRO Barnes has returned
from a visit to her home in Elem
ingsburg, and has resumed her po-
sition in the millinery store of Miss
Bette Roberts.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and son,
Dennis, Misses Welsh and Mrs DON
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

aid Martin motored to Lexington to-
day TO see Rev. b. J. Kolb, who is
seriously i'll at st. Joseph's Hos
pitaL
Mrs. Fred Hynson was in Louis
vile yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Mason was shopping
in Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Whitsett, Of
Clark county, we're here on Tues
day.
Mrs. C. Fl. Petry and Mrs. Lee
Orear leave tomorrow for Martins
vile, Ind.
Miss Matte Carpenter and Lilly
McClain have been guests Of Miss
Ollie Helwig in Winchester.
R. C. Baker and family have leas-
ed the Reynolds residence on West
High street and have moved to the
place to live. Mr.. Baker recently
sold his home to Warner Hinson
who moved in last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Engine Damaged

The fire department was called
out at midnight Sunday to extin-
guish the burning cab in Engine 265
ON the X. & S. A. railroad. A dam
age amounting to $500 was done,
and the quick action on the part OF
the department saved other equip
ment and buildings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
THE SICK

Finley Cisco has been quite sick
at Randolph Macon College, Va. Re-
ports from him now is that he is
convalescent and will soon be able to
return to his studies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Special Sale on Lard, Our owr
make-50-lb. can, net, $3.50. The
HON MEAT co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

When you put up a bluff, don't
make it so big that you will break
your back trying to carry it out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Another strange thing is how a
bore hates to be bored by the other
bores.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-A full blooded COW,
giving milk, three tons of hay, lot
of chickens and several stoves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

What has become of the old-fash-
toned blush that wasn't hand-paint-
edf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
RELIGIOUS

Born on the second to the wife of
Ode Orme, a son, the 18th heir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Few people are wise enough to
know that Ignorance is bliss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
$72O,161.Os


Of the total discounts shown above the amount on which interest
of those permitted by law Sec
which total
so made) The number of such loans
loaned ON CALL OR DEMAND by this bank
bond stock collateral New York City, including both loans
directly those through its New York
DENTS the tie of this was NONE.
ON TIME
collateral New York City, including both loans made directly to
borrowers and those through its New York correspondents the
date of this report NONE.
So Aggregate this
Chairman of Board f any, President Vice President Cashier and
Assistant Cashiers for month of January 1921 $5O0O0 Annual
of all these officers January 1924 $6OOO0O number
of these oficesr date of this report 3.
So Aggregate of salaries compensation paid to all other
poy of the bank for month of January 1921 $3OO00 Annual
of these employees the 1921 rate of $3OOOO;
number of these employees date of this report was g.
State Of Kentucky County of Montgomery
H. Conner Cashier of the named bank do oemnly
that the above statement the best of my knowledge and belief
J. H. CONNER Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 2nd day March,
NELL PANGBURN Notary Public,
Correct-Atest
PIERCE WYNN.
JOHN G. -
G. H. STROTHER,
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
WALL STREET OFFERS
8 TO S ON DEMPSEY

With two important sporting events
not far off Wall street has again started
to get its bets down. w. L. Darnell &
Co. and James w. Ball & Co, who
accept betting commissions, became ac-
tive yesterday for the first time since
last fall offering wagers at various
odds on the Dempsey Carpenter fight
and on the y-Princeton-H Harvard
boat races
In the big championship bout sched-
uled for July 2, Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion, is of course the big
favorite. All kinds of money are being
offered at odds of to 5 that he will
successfully defend his title in his bout
with Georges Carpenter, the French
contender There has been little Car
pentier money in sight to date, but
betting commissioners anticipate that
considerable foreign money will be sent
here to be placed on the French idol
very soon.
On the boat races to be held Saturday
money is being offered at odds Of to 6
that the Annapolis crew will succeed in
defeating both the Harvard and the
Princeton outfits.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
RESERVE CHAMPIONS
MEET AT DURLAND'S
Myopia Wins Trophy Offered
by Early Risers' Riding
Club at Horse Show.

Two reserve champions OF the Ma
tional Horse Show came together last
night in competition for massive silver
cup presented by the Early Risers' Rid
ing Club. of which August " Lambert
Is president. at the New York Spring
Horse Show in Durland's Riding Acad-
emy. The handsome trophy was for the
best saddle horse ridden by a woman
amateur owner. riding as well as horse
to be considered by the judges in making
the award.
Miss Clara S. Peck of Shrewsbury,
n. j.. rode her chestnut gelding, Allah,
while Miss Ivy d. Madison OF Green
wich, Conn. was on her brown gelding,
Myopia. Four others were In the ring,
but the horses were orclassed by the
Garden winners. With Lewis e. Waring
and James G. Marshall judging Myopia
won the prize, Allah getting the red
ribbon.
Nemesis, the lightweight champion Of
last weeks show in Brooklyn. scored
over Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods model
saddle mare. Bohemian Silk and other
good ones in the open class for horses
not exceeding 1872 hands.
The awards:
Glass 49--Jumpers William Almy's Sandy,
first: semuel Willet's Carrier Pigeon, sec
Almy's Barrier, fourth.
Glass l2-Harless ponies, not exceeding
l22 hands driven BY T., boys or girls, Miss
first; Miss Jean Regan's Hacyon Moth. sec
ond: Edwin Kessler's Supreme Miss Corinne
Poth), third.
Glass 23-women's side saddle hores,
ridden by owners. Miss Ivy D Maddisoh' 8
Myopia, first: Miss Clara s. Peck.s Allah,
second; Mrs. Milton L. Bernstein's Ben Bolt.
third; Mrs. A. Rutledge Smiths Vivid,
fourth.
Glass 25--Saddle horses. over IS hands and
not exceeding 1872 hands. Charles Butler 8
Nemesis, first Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods
Bohemian SILK, second; Charles Buffers 3
Cedar, fourth.
Glass 53-Pairs OF jumpers. Charles p.
Lanier's Boiling and Down East, first !:
Homestead Stables +. +. Y. and Mate. sec,
ond; Mrs. F. A. de Peysters Sweet Kiss and
Hamilton Equality, third; William Almy's
Sandy and Barrier, fourth.
Class 26-Saddle Horses Over l5.2-Miss
Clara S. Pecks Winona, first. Miss Ivy
Maddisons Myopia. second: G. Z. Buffers
The Bat. third; Mrs. II. l.. Camps Sunkist,
Class ae-saddle Horses Ridden by Chill
dren-Mlss Corinne Poths Never Bounce.
rst; Miss Constance Regan's Heyday, sec
Ind; Robert Levy's Goblin. third: Miss
Poth's Ginger Bounce. fourth.
Glass 4s-Hunters lsuitable 70 make)-M.
S. Ne,vborgs lord Lucky first M. ]. De-
vaney's Moss Rose. second Warren I.
Ackers .Jingoe. third; D. Monahan's Ap-
Class 3o-Pairs Of Saddle Horses-Charles
Il. Buffers June Days Miss Alice Webb
and Betty Wales MURRAY Wilder). first ;
SOM and Charles Buffers The Bat (M. De-
vaney), second; Charles Buffers Nemesis
&C. Z. Buter) and Sidney Washers Dainty
Lady M!ss Edith Webb ,. thrd third psprsd Prsd
and Miss A. @. Goods Vanity Box (Harry
Taylor, fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-one mile: purse $1,000; for
three -year-olds and upward: allowance
Ethel Gray 102 (Garner). So, 10 and 81. 10,
first II. l.. Coleman. g4 (Jarvis). $3.50 and
$3.50. second: Inquiry. 40 mccoy. 81. 20.
third. Time. 40. Also ran-Jim Daisy and
Travesty.
Second Race-Four furlongs; purse 81 900:
for tvo-year-olds colts and geldings Will
lam Oldt, liz (Pool), s6.40, 81. 40 and 81. 60
first: Commander MoMeekin. il2 Garner
S2.20 and $500, second; Fast Trial, liz
STACK. $3.50. third. Time, 0:4s 3-5. Also
ran-Lugs, Dad and Hutchinson.
Third Race-One mile and sixteenth; /;
claiming. Kallpolis. 10i MARTINI, $50. TO-
$40 and out, first; Simpleton. 100 Moo
ney), $3.50 and out, second; Kingfisher, 10
sJarvis,, out, third Time. :4e 40 Also
Fourth Raee-six furlongs the cynthiana
purse. 1000; for four-year-olds and up
ney). $i4.S0, 500 and 80. first Midway, 112
(Murray), 50 and $3.50. second; SeweIl
Coombs. 1l2 (Allcn) $3.50. third. Time
Grass and Legal.
Fifth Raoe-Four furlongs: for two-year-
old filies; the Hinata Stakes: $1,000 added
fret: Fair Phantom. III (Gnrner). $3.50 and
$50. second Aloft, ia (Smith). So. third
Time. 0;4I 90; Also ran-MarImba. Tony
and Coo and Coincide dAmour.
sixth Race-Sx furlongs; the Lawrence
burg purse; for three-year- -olds; purse 81 900:
$500 and $3.50, first; Ace High. lis nuns-
ierD, $500 and $3.50. second; Sir Thomas
Keen, 1i3 CMurrayl. s2.7o third. Time.
tion, Lou Widrig. West Side and Old Chap
Seventh Race-One mile and sixteenth.
purse $1,000; for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming. Inspector Hughes 1i2
tPool, S14.i0. $3.50 and 81. 30. first Bond
lOI tPollardl, $500 and 81. 90 second: Ser
sinn' ban LIZ Istaek1' 81, third. Time. 4e %
limah, Ruvoco and McAdoo
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
DEMPSEY TO TRAIN
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Champion Goes to New jersey
Resort to Select Site for
Camp.
HAS LIKING FOR SHORE
Rickard Decides to Have Fight
Start at 3 O'Clock Daylight
Saving Time.
HAS LIKING FOR SHORE
NJ u1ARLEs F. MATHIsoN.

JACK Dempsey will do his training at
Atlantic City. That was made Ger
tainty yesterday when he and Manager
Kearns went to the resort and opened
negotiations for two cottages for the use
of the chan pion and his training staff.
Dempsey has prediction for the
water, either fresh or salt, and he so
thoroughly enjoyed his stay at Long
Branch that he insisted on preparing at
the seashore for the battle Of July ,.
Again, Kearns and Dempsey do not
scorn the nimble half dollars that jingle
In the Golfers as the public watch the
champion at his work. A considerable
sum was taken at Toledo for the privi-
,lege of watching Dempsey maui his spar
ring partners. and it is rightly calculated
that the crowds at the popular seaside
resort will mean many dollar TO the
champion.
There is some question as TO the ad-
visibility Of a boxer attempting to con-
dition himself in so noted a resort as
Atlantic City 1t has been suggested
that the excitement and pleasures OF the
beach might have tendency to distract
the attention of the champion from the
work in hand.
However. If Dempsey fails to round
into perfect condition for the battle. the
loss will be his and no one will be to
blame but the boxer and his manager.
1t has been charged that salt water
baths have weakening effect on an
athlete in training, but as Sullivan, Cor
bett. Fftzsimmons. Jeffres. Sharkey and
many other noted heavyweights trained
at the seashore for notable combats, the
danger from the surf is doubtless over
rated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-s1 900; claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs Leto, 100:
Interloper. 100; Tony Beau. 1922 Philander.
io2; Oraleggo. 1O2: Mays Bob. 102: Cobalt
Lass, 106; Frivolity. 100: 'Mevin, 100:
Nina Penn 100. Hazel r.. III; Portllght.
Sure. %; THE Nephew, 100: Betsinda, 100
Tony Lady, io9; Madras Gingham. III
Second Race-Si 900: claiming; two-year-
cds. four and a half furongs: .Horing.
t0I; Tout de Suite. H.; Almeda Girl, 112;
Miss crestwood. liz: Carrie Baker. 1i2;
Third Race-sl 900; claiming: three-year-
olds and upward; one and quarter miles
,'lanet. 10i; 'Lazy Lou, f07: Sandy Mac.
1i0; 'Gourmond. 10; j. G. Stone. 115
Fourth Race-S1.2 200: the Paris Handicap.
three-year-ods and upward; six furlongs
Columbia Tenn. 1l3; Brookholt, 10; Flags,
Fifth Racc-si 900; maiden two-year-old
fIlles four furlongs. Bernice X 1i2. Mabel
Curtis, ll2; Lady Rochester. 1i2: Bright
Trash, 112; Little Polly. 1i2. orma Dale.
112; Glen. fl2; Beaten Path. 112: Southern
Avenue, ll2; Martha Fallon, 1l2; Happy
Nancy Lane, liz.
wv. D. Traves entry.
Sixth Racc-S1 900: allowances; ''The
Frankfort; three-year-olds and up; one
mile: Ben Valet. 97: Bon Homme. foa; John
s. Reardon. io2; Jouett. f0T Marse John.
Seventh Race-s1 .oOo claiming: three-year.
olds and up. fillies and mares: mile and n
sixteenth: Tawasentha. 81 Undine, o.: PEN
we'll. %, Miss Prosperity. o.: Ocean Swell,
~ Maysyle. a4 -Wild Flower. f05 .Spo-
kane Queen. LOG: Miss Patty, 10. Aph, ITO:
Mamie o., 10.
sApprentlce allowance eiainns
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
KING THRUSH WINS
AT HAYRE DE GRACE
J. X. L. Ross's Big Colt Runs
Away From Opponents in
Feature Event.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2S.--Com-
mender J. X. l.. Rosss gigantic four
year-old colt. King Thrush redeemed
himself for a recent defeat by taking
the Glen Riddle Purse at one mile and
seventy yards. which was the feature OF
an ordinary card at Havre de Grace to-
day. George. a Red Stone Stable can
didate. making his first appearance OF
the season, was installed a heavy ia
vorite. but failed dismally after an effort
to keep stride with King Thrush through
the early running.
After George had dropped rearward
King Thrush was. sent to a wide lead
by the apprentice Gruniesen. but tired
slightly through the stretch run He
was an easy winner over Sundial I'd
and Tom McTaggart. while George. the
only other start was distant last.
George was apparently lacking In keen
racing condition.
His Choice, making her first appear
ance In Sam Louis's colors since he was
claimed from Commander Ross. raced
Fruit Cake into submission after four
furlongs of the six furlong Madonna
Purse and held the favorite. Polly Anne,
safe in the closing test The firing Fruit
Cake finished third in advance of four
others, including Goodbye, the first of
the Greentree stables representatives to
face the starter this year. Goodbye was
pinched back and stumbled right at the
start.
Mrs. Payne Whitney and a party of
New Workers came over to witness the
racing which was well attended despite
the threatening weather. The Pelican
Stable registered another victory when
"a 1nn "a
and led the field Of Juveniles throughout
the opener to win easily from Lent, the
early unfortunate Miles c. and seven
others. The winner was claimed by
George Alexander for $3.240.
Thomas Healey has determined to
ship the r. 7. Wilson stable back to
New York. Many of his horses have
been victims of the coughing epidemic
and other physical ailments.
Jockey Ambrose is resting easily as
the result of his accident on Wednesday
when he sustained fractured pedal
bone.
The racing commission, having been
deprived of the power to regulate the
distribution of profits earned BY the
various racing associations, has deter
mined to consider the proposition Of a
reduction of the pari-mutuel "taRe orr
which it has the power to do under the
Burke racing law.
The action was taken after a unan-
imous vote of it's members. whose effort
to regulate swollen profits has been the
matter of study for their induction into
office. 1t is thought that plan some
what similar to the Canadian one which
governs the percentage withheld by the
associations as their commission will be
adopted. Across the border the greater
the mut,sels handled the less the com
mission on each race regarded indvi-
dually, The proposal to reduce the gate
admissions Is not taken seriously. at
least in local we'll informed circles
The commission granted lenience to
Jockey J. Heupel for his connection with
the notorious Nohan race which resulted
in the suspension Of r. T. Chinn and c.
~ Freeman upon the recommendation
OF the Bowie stewards.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SATURDAY NIGHT.
PONY KICKS THE GOAL
THAT WINS POLO GAME
Biackbirds Defeat Squadron
A by II to 13

With the score even as between the
Durland Blackbrds and the Squadron
team at the indoor polo tournament
In Durlands Riding Academy last
night one OF the four footed players
OF the Blackbird team made the goal
that won the game. Striking the ball
with one of his fore feet as he raced
down the tanbark ring. the pony rid
den by Archy Kinny sent it squarely
between the goal marks, making the
score IA to 13 in favor of his team.
Kinny, George g. Sherman and Her
bert NJ Winn, who conceded eight goals
10 their opponents by handicap. out
played them at every turn. The win
ners will play in the final game of the
series tonight with the Riding Club
team as their opponents. The lineup:
BLACKBIRDS. Hep. SQUADRON A. Hep
&c. G. Sherman. 3l1-E. G. Snow....... 2
2-H NJ Winn...... 62-J. M. Ceballos... 2
ga. w. Kinny..... 6l3-R. X. Cooke. 3
Total. Isl Total. Z
First period-Blackbirds. goals earned.
Sherman. 2; Winn. 2; Kinny, .. Squadron
Snow, .; Ceballos, l.
Second period-Blackbirds. Sherman. 3;
Winn. .: Kinny. 2; pony I. Squadron, Snow,
1: Cooke, i.
Total-Blackbirds. IA Squadron g by
handicap, earnedD. total, 49, Referee-H
r. Guthrie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
The sale of tickets for the bout viii
Lewis Due Here To-day.

Stranger Lewis. who is TO wrestle
Stanislaus Zbyszko for the champion
ship at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory next Friday night, will arrive
here to-day.
The champion considers this the most
important match in his career. for the
way Zbyszko defeated Joe Stecher was
proof that the Poander is formidable.
Again, Zbyszko was defeated only once
in his life. a record that has never
been equalled. The fact that Zhyszko
cancelled all his engagements week
ago so as to prepare for the important
struggle induced the champion to fol-
low suit and not to overlook proper
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

make his home in railroad trains. He
Will be either going TO or coming from
Baltimore on a Sleeper almost every
night
And with him will be Joe Mooney. MS
star jockey. Rob Lancaster will ride
some of the lightweights and receive an
apprentice allowance in Maryland, and
Seth Low will do the lightweight riding
here. but Mooney will have the leg up in
all the stakes. Fitz gave all of his horses
stiff trials yesterday morning. and all
of them did exceptionally we'll
Louis Feustel had Samuel Riddles
horses out at Belmont Park for the
first time yesterday morning. Their
work was confined to a galop. THIS
morning they will be allowed to step
along at a lively clip Most of them
are ready to race, having been in train
ing for several weeks at the Glen
Riddle farm at Berlin. Nd
terday that A. x. Macomber will ship
a score Of French bred horses to this
country from his farm in France neY.
month and send them to the auction
block at Saratoga i'm August. They are
some OF the stock Mr.. Macomber bought
from the w. K. Vanderbilt estate.
Sandy McNaughton allowed Tenlec
and Honey Cell to step three-eights at
stiff pace at Belmont They fairly
flew the first half, and eased up COW
cred the distance In OBS 2-5
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
QUINCY STABLE TO
RACE AT PIMLICO
FitZsimmons Will Leave With
Dozen Horses, Including
Sunny jim To-day.
ny HENRY v. KfNG.

Jimmy Fitzsimnrons will leave Graves
horses this morning. They will go to
Pim,ico. where they will receive their
final preparation for the races at the
Baltimore track. Among those making
the trip ara Sunny Jim. Copper Demon.
Current Events, Devil Dog. Miss Petite.
Joan Marie and Leading Star. Herbert
l.. Pratt's Super, Sobrigade and Sulphur
will go along with the Quincy horses.
Upon their arrival at PinllGo they will
be turned over to Frank Herold. who
has been engaged to train them.
BY taking these horses I'd Maryland
does not mean that Fitz has forsaken
New York. He has thirty others in his
stable almost all of which will be seen
under colors at Jamaica. While Pimlico
and Jamaica are conflicting, Fitz win
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ling Arc Now In the Local waters.

Ling. the fish that is hunted for quantity
only arc now abundant AZ 'he Lightship
and they will quickly come 70 tho inshore
grounds and remain with us for long
period The bell buoy off pockaway and
the old dumping ground inside the lower
bay are two Of the favorite spots and tho
Tnussei beds between Coney Island and Sandy
Hook Is another ground that is regularly
flshed
Usuaily the ling arrive early N April, but
thia year they put Off their visit WITH the
end OF the month, this probably becerse all
other firh Rrs ahead OF time and the ling
ikes 20 be different.
The beam trawiers that operate from
sheopsheed Bay have been bringing IN nm
odd ling for some little time. but tho fishing
boat pilots could not find them until the last
day or two. The ling travel IN great schools
and when biting they come over the rail two
or three AT clip and even moro when more
hooks are used.
Arthur Thornton was thinking deerly about
ling the other day, and he fiilcd his pipe
with that famous tobacco w u, era then
fell asleep. lie dreamed about ING and out
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PADDOCK TO RUN N EAST.

Los ANGELES Cal. April 2s.--Charles
w. Paddock. Olympic sprint champion.
who at recent meets was credited by
timers with establishing five new rec
crds. announced to-day he would COM
rete in the invitation meet at Harvard
University stadium June Is and in the
American intercollegiate track and field
meet at Chicago June Is. Paddock Is a
student at the University OF Southern
California.