davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
The Daily Nouelette
Mildred Looking for Work
By JANE OSBORN

trouble IS don't know whether there
is anything for little girl like you
to Do
moved lawn IN the road" She
looked doubtfully at the weed tangled
patch before the house. ~ don't sup
pose yours wants to be moved. But
I'm not a. little girl. I m twenty
'most--and can do hard work.
DO YOU suppose YOU could finish
this job I've begun? There's more net
ting in the house. Suppose. you begin
all over. There must have been some
thing the matter with the yardstick'
used"
without any preliminary discussion
Of terms Prof Moore dismounted from
his ladder and Ann Bates started to
work. In two hours the task Of nut :
ting netting on the windows was neat
" accomplished and Ann announced
herself at the door Of the cabin with Z.
in which Prof. Moore was deep at
work.
Here am." she said. "f've
worked two hours--that's fifty cents.
It's only II o'clock. so ] could work a
half.horr more before 7 start back. Or
that Is. II you want me to-
"Do you want to work some morp?'
asked Langdon Moore, Ill concealing an
| amused smile.
~ have to-" said Ann. "I got 81 .13
for the lawn--and If you pay me fifty
cents I'll have 81 .G3-and I've still got
to earn SIS. But, of course. can 20
on 10 some Of the farmhouscs. Usually
they need some one to do the wash
ing
Prof. Moore felt deep indignation to.
ward any farmers wife who would
suggest that this light hearted child
should 90 tn work ms q washcrwoman
He would prevent 1t before it could
happen.
'If you would just as soon.' he said.
you can 60 on working here. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

The blaze started, in a strip. Of woods,
Just west Of Valley Forge Park. but
separated from the historic ground by n
small hill. When the flames became too
much for the fighters. the fire warden
summoned the Paoli Fir" Department.
which arrived with ton mon. The fire
still spread. and endangered n small
farmhouse and stable. which were sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

you don't remember. And the reason
why I was working is because I've been
at camp over on Lake Pleasant. We
wanted to raise money for the fresh air
children and We decided that IL ought
to be money that We had really earned.
So the girls all went around earning
money from the natives. I pledged S5.
and Il has been so easy to earn it. But
we weren't supposed 10 give our real
names--only our camp names. But I
think it's all right in this case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

rounded by the hames. but we(4
By the green lawn surrounding ~
Valley Forge Park guards were !
moncd. with men living nearby. h.
park superintendent ordered preceuIIU
taken to prevent the fire sprcaden(
the park. but the lack Of Wind aa4
knoll between the park and the adjC0
ing valley kept the park out Of doG&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
FIRE NEAR VALLEY FORGE

Blaze Starting In Woods Lasted is
Hours--Citizens Aid Guards
A forcs, fire near Valley Forge Park
was .cxtinguishcd this morning after
the aid Of citizens. park guards and the
Paol Fire Department was called in
The fire lasted about fifteen hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Aetna Fire Insurdncc Co.
American City Co.
American Cotton OIL 60.
American Foreign banking Corr.
American MetRlCo.
American Mutunl Liability Ins.
American Red Cr0as
American Sales Book Go.
American Telephone and Telegraph 4
AnElo-Sout American Bank
Atlnntic Refining Co.
Atlas Powder Co.
Aver. y. W. & Son
Bakcr-HnmiIton Pacific Go.
Bankers Trust Co.
Rank Of Montreal
Batten, George Go.
Roy scouts Of America
British American Tobacco Co.
British Government
Gable Piano Go.
Camden Five Insurance Co.
Canadian Bank Of Commerce
CaruatiOn MIX Products Co.
Carson, Pirie & Scott
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS
They Are a Great Feature With
Gollmar Bros, and Yankee
Robinson Circus.

The trained animal exhibition
with .Gollmar Bros, and Yankee
Robinson circus surpasses any
thing of the kind ever attempted.
From their immense herds OF ele-
plants they present two large
groups in separate ring perform
ances. the features of which must
be seen to be appreciated. The
huge beasts move with incredible
speed and thoroughly enjoy the
unnatural things they are called
upon to do. They play at mimic
war. dance dreamy WaltzeS, live
~ two-stcps and stately mlnuets,
hnmoro1tsiy enact farcial skits,
stand ON their heads and balance
their pondcrous bodies with all
the skill of human performers.
They also play musical instru
,nents with a marvellous result OF
tuneful tone.
Their trainer chains the elc-
phant, the most intelligent faith
ful and useful of all wild ami
mails, and AYERS with impressive
solemnity that the monster
beasts have language, as well
as degree of human understand
ings which he is able to trans,
late, aud thereby get into closer
sympathy within is charges. The
wonderful things they do at lbs
suggestion give color of proc
ability to his claim. 1t is the
sight of IA lifetime to see thes"
great herds of elephants in one
big company
The elephants are merely on"
of the BIG animal features. Thn
III, st exciting is that OF n"
taincd tigers who do some won-
derful feats. educated lions il
wonderful stunts, leopards vino
stem to act like cats, pumas, Al;
ways fighting, but doing s,l.n
wonderful feats. trained can.c!s.
Il new and almost impossibl"
feat, all kinds of domestic dni
mails and complete circus. Ii
will be unfortunate to miss this
wonderful pcrformancc
Hollmar Bros. and Yankee
Robinson circus vii exhibit hare
ca Thursday. September 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Summit Deepwater.

Several from here attended tii,.
Odd Settlers reunion.
Henry Winters threshcd one
day last week.
Fashions change. a grin has
been substituted for Il crouch
since the fine two inch rain fell
Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Practically no rain
had fallen for amost six weeks.
The rain was certainly fine as
the pastures were short and lots
Of people were hauling water.
Frank HennOn is building :,
new house.
Corn cutting is the order OF
the day.
j. II. Baker sold load Of hogs
the first Of last week.
Chester Mcdaniel finished
cutting corn Thursday.
Several neighbors have cut
their clover to thresh.
w. T.. Fritts made business
trip to Adrian Thursday.
Cass Varnes is digging a well.
The Valley school opened Mon
day, Sept. 4th, with Miss 'Velm,
Conard as teacher.
w. e. Turpin visited with w
+. Fritts Sunday.
The Summit school opened
Sept. 4th with Miss Ruby Corr
ard teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Knowles
and family returned last weez
from Arms, Kansas, whore they
Aaye been visiting relatives
! !. MTCKIB.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

900, Orchestra.
80. Sunday school, Jesse i.
Smith, Sup't.
90, morning worship. DR..
Foster, District Superintendent,
will preach. Special music.
100, f. H., Prof. Chas. \. Lee,
President.
100, intermediate.
500, evening worship, God 5
Call Once More" This is the
last service for the conference
year. 1t is greatly hoped every
member who can we'll do so will
be present. Let's make this a
great day. A most cordial well
come to all. Special music.
Fourth quarterly conference
Saturday night 100. Annual
conference at FL Dorado Springs
Sept. 20-N.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
The First Baptist Church.

One block north Of square.
4. c. Brammer, pastor. Res.
SOP Y. Delaware. Phone LOG.
S. s. Teachers and officers
prayer meeting 9:l5.
S. s. $50. j. f.. Zwahlen,
Supt.
Morning Worship, ".Thc Power
of Grace" (The Survival Of the
Unfit sermon "a.
Evening service by the b. Y
p. l.. They will present the pre-
gram to the church which they
used IN their Union last Sunday
night. All who heard it say It
was excellent. Do not miss this
special service,
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
Sept. Goth. "The Grace of Kind
ness" by Ethel Todd.
Quotation:
Our lives are songs. God writes
the words,
Aud we set them to music at
pleasure;
And the sony grows glad, o"
sweet or sad,
And we choose to fashion The
measure.
-tialeh Wheeler Wilcox.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Old Settlers Day Prize Awards.

Following is list Of the
prizes offered by the Old Settlers
Association at their 18th annual;
reunion held Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 6, with the ones who re-
ceived the prizes:
l.. TO white man who has re-
sided in Bates County the long
est time a hat, $500. j. M.
Reeder, Adrian.
2. To white woman who re-
sided in Bates County the long
est time a dress pattern, $500.
Mrs. Anna Howard, Butler, r. F.
|D.-2.
3. 10 the oldest man in Bates
County a rocking chair, $500.
j. Jackson.
4. 10 the oldest woman in
Bates county, rocking chair,
$500. Mrs. Mary Nyhart.
5. TO the first white man
born in Bates County, now a
resident, a $500 hat. j. NJ. Reed
cr.
6. 70 the first white woman
born in Bates county, now res
ident, a $500 dress pattern. Mrs.
Prudence 'Woodfin, Hume.
7. TO the first white couple |
married in Bates county, now
living together, a carving set,
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jen-
kins, Butler. /
8. To the Oldest man who
served in Confederate Army dur
ing Civil War, a cane, 5000. w.
p. Sewer, Butler.
8. TO the oldest man who
served in Federal Army during
Civil War. a cane, $500. j. H..
Douglas, Urich.
10. To the man or woman
born in Bates County who has
continuously lived Oh same tract
of land pair of blankets, $3.50.
Mrs. A. L. Moore, Spruce.
II. 70 the oldest colored man.
and an actual resident of the
county sack Of flour $3.50 j.
l., Hawkins, Butler.
II. To the oldest colored
woman and now a resident of the
county, sugar, $3.50. Helen
Crouch, Butler
Rolicc
Lady's Dress, oldest and best
preserved, $1.O0; soc. No entry.
Shawl, oldest and best pre-
served, $1.O0; soc. Mrs. N. +.
dixon, 1st John Krinn,- End.
Bonnet, oldest and best pre-
served 800; soc. No entry.
Hat, oldest and best preserved,
800; soc. No entry.
Veil, oldest and best preserved,
400; soc. John Krinn, LIST.
Quilt, silk, $l.00; SOC. Mrs. r.
4. Hart lst; Chas. Hunt. End.
Quilt wooden, $l.00; soc. No
'ntry.
Bedspread, woven, $1.OO; soc.
Irs. n. Z. Dixon, LIST and I'd.
Oldest newspaper, $50. Mrs. y
Crank Allen, LIST.
Best and handsomest pitcher,
j 90; soc. Chas. Hunt, 1st: Ida
I'd.
Best Colonial candlcsticks,
100; soc. No entry. 5,
Largest and best collection
,rass articles, 500: soc. No n
ntry.
Set of andirons, $l.O0; soc. No 6
ntry.
Largest and best collection war
elics, $l.O0; SOC. No entry. = =,
Book, oldest and best pre- .
ervcd $l.0O; soc. Mrs. J. G. n
1st: Mrs. Anna Os- =
No,,o x
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Girl Wanted.

Want good, dependable girl for
general homework in City. Per-
nanent place. Nice home. Four
in family. Good. wages. Will adj
vance railroad fare. Must come
Immediately. Address Mrs. r.
w. Buffers, N23 Wayne, Kansas
City, Mo. 48-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

For Rent IS room house, gar
age, cistern and good well, plen-
ty ground, furnished or un-
furnished. Cor. N. Main and
Mill SITS. Anna s. Osborne.
Come Quick. 49-lt@
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Ballard Breezes.
CToo Late for Last Week)

(Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. Jake Kedigh and son
made ii business trip to Uricl
Saturday.
Miss Robena Clehouse, one Of
the Ballard High School teach
| ers motored to Ballard Saturday
to make arrangements with the
High school children to put up a
stand at the Ballard fair.
Leo Alexander made bust
ness trip to Butler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hurt
motored to FL Dorado Springs
one day last week and came
around by Nevada.
Tie Ballard high school will
not begin until about the middle
Of September on the account OF
the building not being complet-
ed.
Ben Kcnncy, who has been on
the sick list, has returned to his
home near Ballard.
Remember the Ballard Fair is
the 18th and 18th of September.
Everybody invited to come and
spend a couple OF days and en-
joy a good time.
Aubry Hays, from Illinois. is
spending a few days visiting
Wayne Walker, of Ballard.
Miss Rodcrick met with the
Ballard Culture Club Wednesday
evening and showed the ladies
some decorative stitches and also
gave lecture OH home eco
Monies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Me-
Combs were business visitors ut
Butler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Greer
spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Adrian.
Ted Koontz had his tonsilS and
adenoids removed at Butler Fri,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. kcmey
We're business visitors at Butler
Saturday.
Miss Irene Seelinger who is go
ing to teach Fair Play school.
come out to Mrs. W. A. Kenney's
Saturday. where she is going
to board.
a revival meeting will be held
at Fairvicw church near Ballard
September the fourth, held by|
Rev. jackson of urich.
Orval and Bessie McCombs
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. G. c.
Fisher and family.
G.. f.. Waford and family and
ODE Keirsey and family spent
Sunday visiting George keirsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fink.
Mr.. Clifford Fisher and Mr..
Nathan Hooper went to Butle-
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Ireland went to
Urich to spend a few days visit
ing Miss Robena Clehouse.
There were fifty students en-
rolled at the Ballard high school |
Saturday. 4
The two high school teachers
are Miss Robena Clehouse and
Miss Gladys Rice.
Mrs. Erwin Glody's uncle wasj
buried Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Winegard-I
ner, Mrs. Davidson and daughter,
Mary Lee, and Mr.. Ed and Anna
Winegardner spent Sunday even-j
ing visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Winegardner. Il
The Lucas ball team played
ball with Ballard Sunday even.
ing. n
Loren Hurt and his cousin. MI
Hays went boat riding SundSyj
evening. ri
The canning season will sol 4
be over and I hope the ladies 3
the Ballard Culture Club =
have : better time to enjoy 1
neetnes and entertainments.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

Glover Hdlled. I will be in
Summit and Shawnee townships
hulling clover after Sept. !. Any
lone having clover to hull write
or call. j. J. Conrad, Urich,
Mo. 46-4t*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

For Rent Good farm, 240
acres, well improved, well wa
tered, cash rent. w E. Houts,
b. F. d. No. A
49-lt. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Peacock-Murphy.

The little village Of Spruce
and surrounding community was
given one of those rather we'll,
expected and pleasantly antici-
patcd surprises on Wednesday OF
last week when two of its most
popular young people, Miss
Helen Marie Peacock and Mr..
Otis Vest Murphy, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V, Pea
cock, parents Of the bride, stole
away to Clinton and were quiet
ly married there. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday even
ing at six clock i'll the parlors
OF the Presbyterian manse at
Clinton, the Rev. Mr.. Dickey,
moderator Of the Sedalia Pres
bytcry rendering the service.
The bride who is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. {, Y.
Peacock. was born and reared in
the community III which she will
reside. She is a young woman OF
more than the ordinary degree Of
ability and accomplishment, and
is graduate of the commercial
of the Butler High
School in the class OF 10.
The groom also is a native OF
Spruce and is popular and prom
inent in the social and civic life
of the community. During the
World War he spent several
months in service III the United
States army. Prior to his service
and since his return he has been
engaged in farming and stock
raising.
The happy couple with the best
wishes of the entire community
are at home on IA farm east Of
Spruce.
On Wednesday evening after
the bride aud groom had re-
turned from Clinton "a number Of
enthusiastic and boistcrous
friends gathered with shotguns,
small cannons,- tin pans, circle
saws and other noise making
paraphcnalia to render for them
ii moonlight serenade. After
some hours of the musical uproar
the lovers appeared to greet their
bclated callers. A pretty picture
they made standing arm III arm
i'll the moonlight on the portico
of the Peacock home. the groom
with Il bouquet Of cigars in each
hand and the bride with bowls
and pans filled with candy. Not
until all the cigars were gone
and the bride and groom had
promised never to let the like
happen again did the crowd dis
pcrSc.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14
Want Ads
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC

Wanted-2nd hand, broom Machine.
N NJ. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

Wood for Sale-$3.50 per
rank, delivered; II #. pole wood
all can pile OIL, $l.00 at farm.
N NJ Nestlerode
47-tf ~, Route l..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-14

Largest collection antique
jcwelry, $l.OO; soc. No entry.
Largest and best collection OF
daguerreotypes, $l.OO; soc. Chas.
Hunt, LIST.
Any other article 800: soc.
Mrs. Alice Benedict, chair and
sheepskin; C. Il. West, /. 0. O. F.
certificate.
Oldest Family Bible containing
earliest family history. First
prize $l.00; second prize. soc.
Mrs. N. +. Dixon, 1st; Chas.
Hunt, I'd.
Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are as. follows: Jesse
Doolittle, Foster, president; A.
H. Culver, Butler, vice-prcsident !;
b. B. Canterbury, Butler, secre-
tary; T. l.. Pettys, Butler. treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

1Is EAST JEFFERSON BLVD.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Is Named
Assistant Coach
Of Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Cd
Malcolm F. AIdrich, captain of last
years Yale football team and captain
of the baseball team this year, has
been named assistant coach of the Yals
football team for next fall. This an
nouncement was made to-day by the
Yale athletic authorities and was
greeted with approval by the under
graduates. Aldrich will be named first
assistant TO head coach Tad Jones, and
Is returning for one season at the re-
quest Of the Ell mentor and the athletic
board.
He will take the period Of the foot
ball season off from the business into
which he has arranged to enter and
VIII coach for single season. Aldrich
is returning in accordance with the
custom which prevailed at Yale up to
ten years ago-that the captain OF the
previous team should return and assist
in the coaching.
Captain Aldrich is the only man in
the history Of Yale athletics who has
been elected captain Of both the foot
ball and baseball teams. He is the
holder of the Francis Gordon Brown
memorial scholarship, which is the
highest undergraduate honor and which
is gwen each year to that man, who, by
his character and ability and athletic
most closely resembles the
great Yale athlete for whom it is a
memorial
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
McCrdtU Is Satisfied
With Form, of Giants

Gan ANTONIO. March 2A.-"I am
satisfied with our condition on
leaving here" sIcGraw said to-day
as tho Giants were preparing to
depart for Dallas, "and we will be
in still better condition by the time
VIC strike New York. In fact, VIC
will be in great shape by then.
Il have1't driven the men this
year, that is. most of them. Il
has been peculiar season for me
in that these are experienced men,
pretty we'll set and with good
knowledge of their own as to how
they want to go about training.
"Our pitching has been backward
and | can't say that il Is wholly
satisfactory. Still, I'm much pleased
with the form Toney showed yes
terday and the condition in which
Douglas reported.
"The White Sox results don't
worry me. Their pitchers are
further along than ours. They
trained at Marlin two weeks before
the regular reporting time, and if
my pitchers had gone to Hot
Springs. as asked them to do, they
would have been better off right
now"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Star Mernen of
Eastern Colleges
Compete Tonight
BY BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-All the
college swimmers Of prominence in the
East will compete here tomorrow in
the University Of Pennsylvania pool
for the annual individual intercollegi-
ate swimming championships. The per
formances recorded throughout the last
campaign indicate that all the events
will be closely contested.
Stuart B. Damon, of Amherst, will de-
fend his ifty-yard title against a Sc
lect field. Damon was unoficially
clocked under "a seconds for the fifty
yards in the Amherst pool recently,
and only last Saturday won the New
England collegiate title for the third
time. Among his opponents will be
Jelliffe and Solley, OF Yale; Winkler,
Boiling and Kanakanui, Of Navy;
Jones, Of Brown, and Genthcr, of Penn
Sylvanla.
Some of the prominent men in the
1O0-yard race are Jelliffe and Jones:
Giebel, of Rutgers; Sinclair, OF Navy;
Pratt, Of Yale, and Damon Sinclair.
Pratt and Giebel also are entered for
tho 220.
Wood and Guernsey, Yale's great
ptun9eFs' stand out IN this event, but
Mahar, OF Columbia. also is credited
With good work in the plunge. Louis
Balbach, OF Columbia, is the most
prominent entry for the fancy diving
title. He will be opposed by Moser, Of
Princeton; Armstrong, of Pennsyl-
yania, and several other sterling per
formers.
In addition to Balbach and Mahar.
Columbia has entered Lang, Captain
Eberhardt and De Fronzo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

@"Sy are Vur1men-oWners tratn-'
ers, swipes, railbirds and casuals that
gather wherever horses arc seen in
competition. Gathered around the
training track at Jamaica yesterday
morning the rank and file saw work
out that knocked it fat on it's proverb-
ial shoulder blades. 1t was an i'm
promptu performance. Even the men
who set the stage and manipulate the
turf lights never suspected such a hit
was to be presented at this unlimited
dress rehearsal.
Ben Blocks three-year-o colt. Nor
ylch, made his greatest bid for illus
trlous fame in the thoroughbred world
OF America by doing the unheard- of.
de had done many unheard-of things
before. Like the matchless Colin, he
had gone through his two-year-old sea-
son unbeaten and he had run up a total
winning of more than $113.OOO for his
juvenile year-some twenty-five thou
sand more than Man O. War won for
Sam Riddle during his first campaign.
ana Man o War, it must be remem-
pered, was once beaten as a two-year-
old. Fluke though it was, he trailed
Harry Payne Whitneys Upset in a his
torlc race at Saratoga.
Norwich is the new wonder horse.
he wlntered we'll, as did Man o. War
before him. He came out of his winter
quarters shaggy and unkempt, but well
1nuscled in legs, deep chested and high
OF wlthers. He looked the real horse.
more of the four-year-old than the
three-year-old type.
Derby or Preakness?
And he has been racing to looks and
type rather than to tradition. Fred
Burlew, his trainer, has been galloping
Norwich for short distances. Burlew is
undecided whether he should start this
latest sensation of the American turf
IN the Kentucky Derby or in the rich
Pimlico Preakness. One is run at
Churchill Downs, in Kentucky; the
other at Baltimore. Both are to be
contested the same day, May 13.
Representatives OF these two racing
associations were on hand the other
morning when Burlew sent Norwich out
for little exercise galop. The good
colt k-jumped a half mile in 81 3-5
seconds. Nothing much in that. He
had gone the distance faster a week be-
fore, though at such an early season
the work bespoke undeniable class of
supcrhorse.
Yesterday morning Burlew threw up
a heavy negro exercise boy when he
brought Norwich out for his stunt. The
boy weighed about 116 pounds; with
his tack at least 1875 pounds, approx
mately Derby weight
"Bre 'ze him mile," was the curt