davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
A CHERAW MANS Ex.
PERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Cheraw citizen?
You can verify Cheraw endorse
ment.
Ask your neighbor!
J. T. Roller, prop. grocery stand
1OS Second St., says: Several years
ago my kidneys didn't act right and
had to get up several times at night
to pass the kidney secretions. Many
times they burned in passage. Morn
ings felt tired and my back was stiff
and ached. My back bothered me
during the day and affected me when
! did much walking. Sometimes had
to keep in a stopped position on ac-
count Of the stiffness IN my back o
it was painful for me to straighten.
A friend who knew Of my condition
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and I bought box at Ladd's Drug
Store. Doan's put me a Al condi-
ton in a short time"
Coo, at all dealers. FosterMilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Mol.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

The ladies of the Civic League are
calling attention in this issue to the
unsightliness of papers lying around
on our streets and asking the CO.
operation of the public in helping to
keep Cheraw a clean and beautiful
town. Surely everyone is interested
in adding a bit carefulness to keep
from spelling what God has given
us, the prettiest town in the South
We realize we are taking in lot OF
territory by saying in the South
but we don't believe town can be
much prettier naturally and that is
really what counts. So when you
have a paper to get rid of near the
Post Office or elsewhere just remem-
Der you must do your bit toward
keeping Cheraw beautiful and hold
to it till you come to a basket whic'
will be located in convenient places
for the purpose of receiving refused
paper.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
RESTLESS WAVES

Tell me not in hopeful numbers,
life is saved by drinkin' "Jake"-for
the man Is dead that slumbers ID q
jag from moonshine make. Soft
drinks don't improve the system
near-beer amt no bosom friend. -.
Them old high-balls-how we've miss
ed m, spiked with bar-keep's favor
ite blend -. Now, front the sody-
fountain-somehow. can't suppress
the winks,-when my thirst could
climb a mountain, I abhor them fuzzy
drinks. Not enjoyment, and not
sorrow, foller in their kickless wake.
Man can't steal, or beg, or borrow
snifters like he used to take.
-. Like a dose Of aqua-fortis,
home made ticker finds the spot,-but
the fits.. an rigor-mortis-I would
jes' as soon be shot! Saw 1t lately
in the paper, feller made a Jug OF
"Hootch." When he went up in a
vapor, neighbors said It beat the
Dutch. -. Then. II said, another
duffer, tryin' out his private make
awful how 1t made him suffer-
knocked him colder than snake! ...'
Let us, then, be up and doin', with a
heart that neer forgets. Amt
no suds that's wuth the brewin' sence
the drys kerflopped the VETS. -. Let
us always all remember that the peo-
pie has the say. Law is law In June
December, or in March, so let's obey
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
CAKES, ROLLS, JAMS, CANDIES

Our cake Is living up to Its first
reputation. We will bake to order for
any occasion. We have real home
made Rolls, Jams and Marmalades
not to mention Candies and other
good things. Come In and see our
fancy work and children's clothes.
WOMANS EXCHANGE.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Notice

Notice Is Hereby Given. That the
undersigned intend to apply TO the
Secretary Of State for a charter au-
thorizing them to deal in electrical
apparatus under the corporate name
of CAROLINA RADIO CORPORA
TION.
H. M. DUVALL,
w. E. HURT, Jr.
H. W. McIVER.
Rub.My.TIsm, andsepuc and pain
killer, for infected SCORES, tstter'
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

N'ANTED-Chickens and Eggs. We
will pay highest cash prices. Wire
us for prices. Owens Fruit and
Produce Co., Tampa, Florida.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

MEALS-Two or three young ladies
or young men will be served regular
meals at reasonable rate, Located
nthe business section of town.
Apply TO information at the Chron-
icle office.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

OFFER one million pure Porto Rice
potato plants, grown from treated
potatoes, immediate shipment. Dol
lar sixty per thousand via. express
Guarantee safe arrival. Pays Il
buy good plants.
G.. ]. DERRICK.
ct Lancaster, s. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

WANTED-Poplar, oak, ash and val
nut logs. Also interested in hard
wood timber tracts. r. W. WAL
KER LUMBER CO., Salisbury
17-7tc N. y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR SALD-A few selected setting
8. C. White Leghorn Eggs at $2.0C
per setting Us eggs) or three set.
tings for $500.
21-4t WHITE ARROW FARMS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

Cameron. we wish to extend card
of thanks to you for your kindness
in the bereavement OF our son and
brother. William Penn Hartman. who
departed this life. April Is, 1922. in
the city of Abilene, Texas
Willie Hartman, Sr.
Willis Hartman, Jr.
Chas. W. Hartman.
L. H. Hartman,
Frank w. Hartman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
Texas Towns


with the Soul of David and Jonathan
Loved Finn as His Own Soul. Subject
Fliendship.
& Dean termed his subject as the
greatest thing in the world which is
the binding together of two hearts.
He persuaded us 20 dlink deep out Of
the pool of righteousness for G little
drlnkink IS a dangerous thing. He
closed BY saying that the religion Of
Christ IS the basis Of all things. There
is no Doubt what ever that those who
heard him were given additional in
spiration to travel on.
The A. @. e. League held point
meeting Sunday, April 23rd, at Ed
ward Chapel A. NJ, H. church there
was GOOD attendance. Miss Ellen
Dunn. the secretary had a splendid
record Of the last meeting every one
manifested a great interest in the
league or course Paul Qrinn was
present and played an important part
as Usual Miss Lavida Sanford en-
teTtained uo with an instrumental solo
Melody in which was very striking
indeed After which we had very
lively discussion. How to overcome
difficulties opened by Mr. ~. M. Tay-
lor The president Of tho Union Lea
que together with Miss Mabie Green
and members suggested Some excellent
thoughts, Prof r. e Bevis filling Ia
along with ntheA. effieerIi offered yue-
sestiens that will causs the organi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers simple
Remdy for Asthmn and Makes
Generous FREE TRIAL
OFFER TO READERS.

Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood.
a widely known Kansas druggist. dis
covered a simple, easy TO take pre-
scription for Asthma-he gave it to
people who had suffered for years and.
TO their amazement. they say they
were easily cured--these people told.
their friends. and IN this way thous-
ands have found the sure way to
cure Asthma Mr.. Leavengood feels
SO confident that his prescription will
cure in all cases that he generously
offers to send big bottle on IL
this paper who will write for it. II
1t cures pay $685. otherwise you owe
nothing. Send no money--just write
to Z. LEAVENGOOD. 1898 S. W. Blvd.
Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle
will be mailed immediately.-Adv
4-1-1i
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

ATexia.--Sunday School at the Bap-
fist and NJ E. Churches were well at
tended Sunday. Rev childs. pastor
OF NJ. r, church was with his people
IN the afternoon and raised $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mcdonald spent
Easter in Doyle and enjoyed Quite o.
nice stay Rev Thomas preached a
soul stirring sermon. lie used for
his subject, II will give you rest
and at night shey rendered a most
excellent Easter program which was
enjoyed by all. Lite Misses Gladys
and GIodeno Mcdonald entertained a
few OF their little friends Saturday
evening hunting the rabbits nest after
they had found the nest. they were
served with lemonade and cake togeth-
err with other nice eatables that the
guest brought in their little baskets
those present were Misses Ruth Tay-
Tor. Fola Foster. Elyessie Moor Ho-
gena Moore and little Master Gorge
Foster
Paul Quinn COIleEe.-Sunday. April
23rd, Dean J. Il. Patterson preached
d very helpful and profound sermon
in the college chapel After the ser
mon expressions could be heard from
almost any place on the CAMPUS Of
how able and enjoyable the sefion
was Dean Peterson took mis- text
from Isl Sam. 18th charte. afsiiEt
verse. The hsoul Of Jonathan was Knit
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29


cation nothing less than success.
The choral club OF p. @. g. has
returned from a weeks tour of the
following places: Blooming Grove,
Frost. Waxahachie and Foreston. Miss
Elouise' Zones has assisted tha fol-
lowing Ia putting it over: Misses
Dunn, Hayes, Sanford ind Messrs
Mosely, Atkins, Livingston and Bur-
Lesson who were accompanied by Mrs.
Long On friday evening president
Williams, Bisho9 w, =. johnson, Rev.
IT, r.! Williams and DR. A. s. Jack
son Inotored to Foreston, where Dr.
jackson delivered a magnificent ad-
dress.
The Choral Club is going to do its
bit an helping TO get the new girls
dormitory ready Tor occupancy by the
opening OF the next school term.
Several young men have entered
school and II Is hammered that they
are lycpd bah players ana II that be
true 1t iiieanE an increase in the
strength Of cur club and Houston
stands poor chance Of getting from
p. o., Goethe hDnors 1t Is true that
we lost to Prairie View and also
Wiley; the Ancient arrival by Sam
uel Houston must lick thu dust.
While She base ball oys were
loosint honors to Wiley tbs basket
ball girls were winning honors from
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

Mon Secret is truly a
wonderful toilet cream.
Applied under the arms
and other parts of the
body, it not only prevents
perspiration but kills this
and other body odors.
Black and White Mon
Secret will not irritate or
injure the skin; nor will it
soil your clothing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
BLACKzE2 WHITE
Mon Secret
Destroys All Body Odors


No woman, who de-
sires daintiness and per-
sonal charm, can afford
to be without a jar ofMon
Secret. Get a jar today
If your druggist cannot
supply you large jars for
Csc, a package or two will
be sent you postpaid ON
receipt of price.
Address Mon Secret
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

TUsEEGEE INSTITUTE sUARER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Six Weels--Jme 8 to July IA, 1922
Literary Professional, Industrial Special
Tor Jeanes Srcys0rs Principals
Restoration Fee $s,0e $e4Oo Payable in Advance
500 Teachers registered last
r. Il. MOTION, Prncs9sl n q ROBERTS D,,sc,or
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
PRESPIRATION
AND BODY DOORS
Will Make You Unpopular

Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will
not disguise hide perspra and body odors Even
bathing every day will not destroy these dsagreeabIe
efforts of perspiration
AFrench chemist has invented delightful cream
by the of which you can keep your body as fresh
and sweet as flower. lis called Mon Secret which in
French means my Secret"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

Bonham.--The women OF our city
have organized a Civic League. All
of our wives and daughters should
give this organization their hearty
SUPPORT. Mrs. Fannie Pyles is presi-
dent Jordan Locke, is improving his
home. Rev. w. NJ Smith preached
for Rev Lynch last Sunday night, the
sermon was timely and well delivered.
Rev, Whitaker of the A. M. e. church
Is conducting a series Of meeting
Rev Lynch, pastor Of LIST Baptist
church was in Dallas. last week at
tending the N. w. ID. Board Rev.
Williams, pastor Of the c. NJ T..
church viii pull off big program
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, after
which he Will leave ST. Louis to at
tend the general conference. Mrs.
Chelse Walker OF Tulsa, Okla, who
has been quite in is much improved.
Members Of Bethlehem Baptist church
presented to our school at Denison,
9 nice box of groceries valued at
$4,000. The New Home Baptist church
has purchased a piano and has or
ganized a choir with Miss Mosly as
pianist. The big revival will start
Tuesday night with prayer service
running up to the End Sunday in
May at Bethlehem Baptist church. Mrs.
I4ue Reeves arrived home from Mount
Pleasant, last Saturday Mrs. Fannie
Walker left last Thursday to visit
husband in Purcell, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
The WOndelsafHair Dyessel and Gre.s

N5'9ne :, tAeue9pd arssNss
wanted 'essss sssssssIs;
madN We want &gesStESss,
IN every city ANA isssS5;
5agA n ssIis rtsE stan
ttIAif;' en- OVER. This
VIZ a stonderfsil' prspsfy \
stion. Can III assa Sss,Ss
OF without sssaissatesls
ina, irons.
SeIs fe'r SBc ~ 6oxsi.
--one 2Hcbslx .siIs
prove its saiues Nap
person Tint wils:s Ssss .
25c box wiIl af-
WINGED. Nd raatteF. wpet
has failed t0 sy;S5
your hair 5Ist rive
THE 5 n A u ffaEn
GROWER D trial ana
be convinced seEd sse
for full size box. X
you wiss to be agent
send s1.01 and we VIII
send you q full exrr
ply that you can be-
Gin work with Il at
once: also agente terma
send you a full snp-
ey order to-
THE STA RAm
GROWER MANU-
FAcTURERs
BOX sl2. e,seA.asss.
n q
S-I-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

CamerOn.-Prof. j. U. Bartlett, prin-
cipal of the City School in company
with Miss l. j. Mayo, vice principal
and Miss Kathryn L. A. Watson, teach
er of Home Economies accompanied
the contestants to Prairie View, where
the Interscholastic League meet con-
vened, A very inspiring meet lis re-
ported with the following honors:
Senior Declarations for girls, first
honor Ollie Mae Rucker, Rockdale,
Texas, Milan County; third honor was
received by contestant from this
county in Junior Defamation. A very
enjoyable and profitable trip is re-
ported by the three teachers. The
members of the Domestic Science De-
partment under Miss Watsons super
vision, has plans under way to serve
the hoard of trustees with a luncheon
in the near future while. the senior
girls are busy preparing their uni
form graduation dresses which VIII
not exceed $2.40. Special pains is be-
ing taken to teach the girls econ my
and simplicity in dress. Commence
ment is drawing near and the music,
under Miss Watsons direction is be-
ing retearsed. The operetta entitled
I'm the Garden of The Shah" with
Miss Annie Ivory as leading la iy
promises to be one OF the grandest
ever produced by high school pupils.
Don't forget the piano drive. Miss
Artie Pratt member Of Senior class
is UP after a short spell of illness,
very much to the delight of her shooi
mates Miss Lola Fay McIntosh.
member of Sth grade Is on the sick
list,
The faculty members were ineru-
mental tn rough solicitations ami an
Easter Egg Hunt" to pay of four
notes on the piano, the cooperation
and much desired. Miss Lucille Allen,
member of eth grade has gone to
Ranger to reside with her father
All churches reported splendid SER
vices thru ugbout the day Rev. Hum
Der was at Cameron Grove and de-
iiyered noble sermons. At $3.50 he hap
tized i3 converts Rev. BufOrd was
at Lights Chapel Sunday. Entering
into the second week or battle against
sin,, he is bringing great things 70
have been ADDED Rev. Hughes (the
old regular) was at Bethel Sunday
ana was pleased TIC have Rev. w. ID.
Miller Of Waco, present. Rev Hughes
was called to Waco. THURSDAY TO the
seriously iii. Rev. G. George temple
preached q soul stirring sermon at
Lights Chapel Friday night. The A.
c. l.. l.. program rendered at Bethel
Sunday evening was quiet interesting
The subject ''Do Not" SO plainly IL
lustrated by Miss Sewell and Mr.. Car
ter should ever be remembered. Should
each boy and girl take unto him or
herself, some on or Two phases OF
the lecture and put into practice no
doubt that would influence otherf and
the town would be greatly benefited.
Mr.. H. l.. Hall vas able to be out
Sunday, after Ions time. We pray that
he shall regain mis- health. We lave
lectured at Cameron Grove, Thursday
night.
To the good people OF Abilene and
Evening star., 1922-04-23
DONTS FOR ANGLERS
ALBERT E. JAY

eeayan angl
morning get an ''"'
night III s
old
oldt liners il to be ass good
losing rotten Gel NJ"
and gett make
crouch the
VIII 70" e''
md
your andd nors
the
VIII ,ha ,ou a,c
absence you ai'
the
so, Vii, the habit and all
result n arsum.nt aud Es MN
huhen h.
ssoidb % their espeene. free ~
N bcend ieck
heas
n the
II icas,h sfatil"a ufniFrrk "e
thOasiitsA
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

First race claiming for three.vcsr old, ;.s.j
nn: ny six fnrlonssudock sc@t. iid ,Thoiaa>'
linrp. $40. $3.50 second; Trantuia. -
,Lang,. $3.50. third. Time. l:i3 >. !i"':i
ieorSe, satana ma; Zenotta. .achet. s;aaf.2r
Ticslish. Little Black Sheep and charlie saL..
my also ran
Second race. for two.year-oldS: four f,.r.
g. 90. $50. won: Eork: ll6 lJolnsnni. So.
$40. second: True Filler. 1l5 tMarineiliI.
Pat Elizabeth Brice, Daniel. Adventure,
Forest Lore and carmen Pantages also ran.
! 'Wilson-Salm entry.
Third race. for threeyear olds; six f,'-.
g. 20. s2.lJ won: Rocket. H. tPernIapi,
5. So 80. s3io; second; De.,.rou,. los I.aae'
Belle, sRoulette. Ult.mata and brilliant ray
also ran. 'Cosden entry.
Fourth race. handican for three -year. .ol:,
nellii. $3.50. $50. si.30. won: Rroomst.r.
iaS Morris, $3.50 s270 second: Hilduy.
,,ol Lanfl $40, third. Time. 1:12 IL.
s Mork orange. Irish Dream. Missionary AID
Fifth race. for e-year-olds and up
ward; va, - one mile and and sixteenth-Bonifa"".
termnatcr. 13S tJohnson,. s2.ao s2ia
second second Bnnsa s Bnck, 10 1penmanl, 81. 10
sixth race claiming for three-year-ods AM
UPWARD; on, one mile and seventy yard,-
won: Tan Son. l06 ,Thomas, Ss so, s.
second: Lucky Il, ia towens,, ss so tIt.rf
Time. la 40. clansman. King John. Dart
hill. Our Birthday. War Note and Anniyer>ai
Seventh race. one and quarter miles; fnu
Sapgas wais aSS sis oS Sp So ri,a'siasszy Ia !! "a %a
Muir. 100 lang. si.p. $500. s.,s,n,
Iis:eate: lo4 BRIDGES. s7.2o. third. TIN,
sandmark. Dan. Little Dear. Dolly It." e, rri.. ri"
ster H. Bar One and Alpena also ran.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

First race. five furlonss: three-yesr-olds and
up-Lady Tip Toe. 1o5 tM- FatorI. $50.
Hurnj. $3.50. $50. second: squirrel Hawkins.
ITO tPetzgold), $3.50. third. Time. 1.o2 Is.
Ethel. Bridget Ma'oney. Freddie Fear. Sky
Lark. Maxine. Wsnela. Parks and Queen Lead
II also ran.
Second race. five furongs: three e-year -olds
and up-Miss Clark, 106 forgnn), Si3.60. SO.
S4.G0. won: Foeman. lib tBaker), $50, 81. SO.
second: Canci"n. IL tDeford). s.. third. Time.
1.Ol 40. Squash. Applejack. Lantern. Call
Me. Alice Atkin. Lady Mursc and Apropos also
rcn.
up-Lady Bourbon. los tMiller,. s4.6O. 80.
s.. 90. won; Hot Foot, lib dBaker), $50.
ss 10. second; Candegrey. 40 ID Hurn)
sa;so' s.s' third Time; III capSn, Bridgei,e.
Tambian. Perfect Day and Cris2ie also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonss; three -year-olds and
up-Fie''a. - WILSON, $50. $40. S3 20
81 60. second; Vera Rita, 1Os fE. Fator). 81
third. Time. LIS 40 Coons Matt. Good
Enough. Green Mint. Coombs. lshpham. Hug
Me, Circulate. Mike Dixon and Daisy y. also
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards:
three-yearold and upmswenson, 1o' Petz
gold. sss. $500. $50. won: Tom Brooks.
104 fMiller). $500. third Time. I.47 90.
Deckhsnd. Chick Barkeley. Nebraska Lad. Ne
braska and Walter II. Pearce also ran.
Sixth raoe. mile and seventy yards
Mary Fuller. los (wilson), s15. 40. 50. 80. 81 80
won: Dieuero ll2 meford). $i4.G0. S11 80,
second: Eugenia r.. 104 tRails), $50. third.
Time. LAG %. Bourbon Green, Restful. Ca
mano. Lola and Dal Wood also ran.
Seventh race, one mile; three-year olds and
up-Nashotah. 102 fRalls), &14.2O. $40. s..
won; Al Porter. 100 Caron), $3.50. s.. sec
ond: Col. Murphy. 112 tWilson), $3.50. third.
Time. .1.4s 10. Point-to-Point. Choirmaster.
Olympiad. Old Homestead. Red William. Ne
Cronn. Velvet and Clerk also ran.
Eighth race. six furlongs: three year olds and
Hall 6
won: Thirty Seven. Ill IN. Fator). $50.
So. so, second; July Fly. 112 cWilson). 81.
third. Time. LA i-'. Robert l.. Owen. Smil-
ing Maggie. Tenniiee and Myrtle A. also n.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
LOCAL COLLEGE TEAMS
TO SPEND BUSY WEEK

Many college base ball teams come
here this week for important games
and it is going to be a big week
. generally in local athletics. Georgia
Tech is the first of the mines from
other territory to visit here and it
row afternoon for the opening of
series OF two games with the Blue
and Gray. After playing George
town tomorrow and Tuesday. Georgia
, Tech goes to the Navy and returns
here Thursday for a contest with
Maryland.
Tuesday Maryland has lacrosse
game and ball game Baltimore Poly
technic Institute being listed at Col
iege Park in the former sport and
Trinity of North Carolina in the lat
ter. Wednesday West Virginia is to
play Maryland in base ball. Thursday
the Mountaineers appear on George
town field to meet the Blue and Gray
diamond outfit and Friday tries
conclusions with Catholic University
at Brookland. Friday Maryland's
lacrosse and base ball teams again
have gmes. the former with Penn
site and the latter with North Caro-
lima State.
Saturday Georgetown. George
Washington. Gallaudet, and Mary
land relay auartets go to Philadel-
phia to compete in the Pennsylvania
carnival and Gallaudet's base ball
team is to play Blue Ridge College
at New Windsor. The ball game
scheduled between Maryland and Del
aware at College Park Saturday has
been postponed until May "a.
Not the least interesting feature of
Saturdays athletics will be the la
club and the Mount Washington of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

OF course there are those wise men
of the turf who doubt Norwich.
They have doubted him every time he
has faced the barrier. But Norwich
never has failed to get home first.
Man O. War was second once as a
two-year-old. Norwich has never
known a horse to look even Sideways
at him at the finishing post. The eN-
perts doubt whether Norwich can go
the route. Il takes stout-hearted
youngster to go the Derby distance.
But many of these same experts
doubted If Man O. War could cover
distance also. They were as mis-
taken then as they are likely to be
such good judge of horsef1esh as
Fred Eurley is In a mistaken calling
as a trainer.
Norwich a "BoIshevik.-
Norwich is. in a manner of speak
ing, bolshevik. Even his name is
Russian. And thereby hangs tale.
AS a yearling he was not considered
much. Back on the breeding farm
Of Adolph Spreckels. the aged sugar
king of California. the foal attracted
little or no attention as he muzzled
his mother or ran with the other colts
about the paddock.
All eyes were turned on his half
brother. glowing chestnut. by Run
nymeue-oaivatriA. The chestnut was
the pet of the barn. He was more
frisky than Norwich. sharper in rae
ing lines and handled himself with
that smoothness of action which in
variably catches the eve and III.
fancy of the racing expert. Many a
i, time Mr.. Spreckcls watched the pair
| at play. and often they came toward
him at top speed. racing for the little
, cube Of sugar which WAS the reward
of the victor in the dash. Invariabi!
| tho Salvatrix colt won. lie held his
half brother at every stage OF the
brief sprints.
I'VE will give the chestnut good
name" said Mr.. Spreckrls one day
''Hr Is a running machine. We vii
| call him Runstcr. lie IL all OF that
| And his name was registered
| There was little ceremony and les'
sentiment about the naming Of the
! other colt Hts mother was Hymir
1 Mr., spr~ckels saw no reason for per
pctuating III. itannS meade strain y
! the other colts name The tali
/ fa.u irgrl t1r fnbersf q. 80 ,f
RUIuv ituaaisu novel ~ " hlVh uns VI