davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Kent's Hill, Me, April 9-Kents
Hill seminary announces that the
honor parts have been assigned for
graduation as follows: Salutatory,
Faith L. Blake of Mt. Vernon;
Glass Grafton, Foster o. King OF
Monmouth: Valedictory, Leila NJ.
King OF Monmouth.
Miss Blake began her preparatory
school course in the Morse High
school of Bath, but has attended
Kent's Hill since moving to Mt. Yer
non three years ago. She is one of
a family of five children who have a
fine record Of scholarship, her broth
err George Blake, being an instruc-
tor at the University of New Hamp-
shire. Miss Blake is preparing for
Smith college.
Mr.. and Miss King have always
been residents of Monmouth, and 1t
is the first time in the history of
Kent's Hill that two members of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

PURGE Of prawns to the Englishman,
"Ah, oui. Monsieur lie Paon! Faites
Ia roue. Faites la roue--''
Which peacock form of allurement
aptly described the manner of
Archie Laverock during the entire
meal.
Up to now there had always been
this to put to the young mans
credit; that he had charmed invol-
unfairly. He had never gone out of
his way.
Tonight (no getting away from
tnis) he did. with purpose. do all he
knew to please. Watchful and in.
wardiy alert. poised as If he were
again back in his last term. using
every fiber of himself to bring credit
upon the school sports, he called
up" all he had.
Those cats eyes OF his-that 1.-the
swiftness in movement-that grace
In repose--that voice, possessing
every semi-tone in the wide gamut
OF -persuasion-these things which
mad already been praised in words
that he irrelevantly remembered
through the talk at the moment,
Ihese attributes he definitely took
up as weapons. He used and
combined them with the "foresee-
ing manner. When woman
wishes the sailed almonds passed or
her wrap put about her, she should
not have to utter a word; nor to
glance toward silver dish or furs,
The thought of them enters her
mind-enough, Almonds are to her
hand; instantly the stole is about
her shoulders. That was the man
ner of the Rover-and even that
was part only of the pure magic
which, for that evening, he rep
resented to every girl there.
Infatuation. Yes. But the DANE
lady. for instance, watchful and still
as was her way, looked beyond
holiday evening where dozen
young women sat in school sirl
alteration before one attractiye
young man.
She watched him with eyes too old
10 De engiamoured, but wise enoueh
TO see more than 'just young Mr..
Layerock of the Dulcie."
She saw him as a magic easement
opening out suddenly in their lives.
They would never forget romance
that had passer. setting up its sweet
standard, leaving tradition.
More, she saw him as another
force, outside that of love stories.
She saw him standing typical OF an
empire which. having received hard
knocks, is not under yet. She saw
that 1.-THE. white .clad form squarinr
up to dangers and difficulties un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
655 Somerset
Women to Make
Fireless Cookers
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Skowhegan, Me, April 9-Most of
the 6o1 women in Somerset County
VINO expressed the desire of making
nreless cooker last year are ex-
pected to take part in the fireless
cooker campaigns being conducted
In this county during the months of
April and May. Miss Marion Hare.
nome demonstration agent is assist
Ing the women of the various COM
munities in carrying on the work
and has already sent letters and en-
roilment cards to these women. AS
soon as they enroll in the campaign.
complete directions and construction
or various kinds of fireless cookers
Will be sent to them. Also a list of
the materials needed will be furnish
ed. Following this the order for the
materials in each community will be
pooled and thus procured at a very
low cost.
The articles are very easy to make
and can be constructed by the wo-
men themselves at home. However,
in case anyone desires assistance. il
can be secured from the project
leader or the campaign leader of the
local farm bureau or from the home
demonstration agent at a meeting
which will be held in each of the
communities carrying the work.
Fireless cookers were first made
by the women in Somerset county in
1919 and since that time scores of
them have been made each year. AS
the uses and the convenience of the
cookers become known along with
the simplicity and low cost of con-
struction. more women desire to
make them. One of the most popular
types OF the home made cooker is the
one nest cooker which can easily be
made at cost of about $3.50.
The campaign is open to all wom-
en- OF the county whether they are
members Of the local farm bureau or
not. However, the work is carried
on under the direction of the Exten-
sion Service, Orono, and the farm
bureaus.
The following Is a list Of the meet
ings which will be held by the home
demonstration agent during the
month of May: May !, Cornville A.
NJ. and Athens p. NJ; May 2, Fair
field A. NJ. and Larone and Norridge-
wock P. NJ; May 3. Skowhegan:
May 5. Madison A. NJ. and North An
son p. NJ: May 6. +. New Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

Union office, is at homo for short
time.
DR.. Boyinton of Winterport was In
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Conner arrived
home Monday.
Miles Longley and VIII Meyer OF
Portland were in town in the inter
est of the Portland packing company
a few days the past week.
The Rev. George l.. Davis IL at
tending the NJ. E. conference at Port
land.
G. A. Adams and Mr.. Hall, who
have employment in Bangor. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Jones. who
have passed the winter in Pittslicld.
have returned to their home for the
GUNNER.
Virginia Wood opened her school
in the Kelley district Monday after
q two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

chatter still rose staccato above the
noise of the chirping criekets, the
far distant watts of music from he
band in the Casino below. He found
himself looking down into the dark
unreadable eyes of Genevieve WI
mot.
Now!
The moment had come for which
he had ell day been waiting.
Curious. curious, that now It had
come he knew he could, II he must
quite easily wait for longer; could
turn aside and talk to Selma, OF
Madame. or any OF them! Could b
patient until he met Jennie on the
sands tomorrow.
But that. he knew, was of.
1t was for now.
Abruptly he spoke.
you know am leaving here to.
morrow"
as that so?" she returned in q
voice that he could not place as
merely conventional, as pleased, ap-
pealing or surprised. A little
OF all these things sounded In It
She said. That's sudden, isn't is? ]
didn't know you thought Of It."
Didn't you said Archie.
Around him in the soft night there
rose up q gale Of the headiest, the
sweetest flower scent that Europe
knows: 1t came from the tall grow
ing tobacco plants OF which the
stars, ghestiy. white. sprinkled the
clouds OF LEAKAGE all around. He
breathed In q mouthfui Of that most
sensuous perfume before he spoke
again.
Il shall 20 before you do. Shall
you miss me at all?"
Il guess wen all miss YOU" She
fenced-still in that rather uncertain
voice.
He, keenly atune to Il listened for
. note that did not sound. . = II
DID not sound, that note which
must make all she said into music
Not yet! But . It must sound
you mean." the young man said
very softly but insistentiy, ''all OF
your That's not what I meant"
All" She gave a little laugh that
was the essence Of coquetry. It per-
fumed all she said or looked or did
even a. the tobacco blossom scented
the whole garden. CoQuetry was in
every tilt OF her grape-curied head
In her eyes, her dimple. In the very
gesture with which she flung q
tortoisesheiled handled parasol down
upon the sands of LIE Port. CO.
ouetry-unmistakable as the pattern
OF the butteray's wing. Created by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
LIBERTY

WEST-Miss Ruth Leeman returned
to the U. OF M. April s.
Carl Turner is at home again after
working through the winter months In
the woods for the Liberty Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cain and Horatio
Nelson Of Palermo were Sunday visit
ors at G. r. Nelson's.
Miss Hilda Sherman is working for
Mrs. G. r. Nelson.
VIII Achorn is at the home Of r. L.
Boynton, I'll with the grip. DR.. c. b.
Holt is attending him.
Harold Gates is working for W. }.
Knowlton.'
Mr.. Wright and his three sons were
overnight visitors at Sam Bagley's on
their way from Dover, N. H., to Bel-
mont, where Mr.. Wright Is visiting
with his wife and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

same family have had honor parts
at the same graduation. Miss King
will graduate from the Commercial
course and is planning to continue
her studies in that line; in addition
to her business training she has car
ried a number of courses in the De-
partment of Music operated by the
seminary. and is one of the most ac-
complished pianists of her class.
Mr.. King is graduating from the
College Preparatory course, having
emphasized science and mathemat-
les. He plans to attend the Curtis
Airplane school in New York this
summer. with the intention of con-
tinuing his studies in aeronautics at
an engineering school in the fall.
Mr.. King has played guard on the
football team and is president Of his
class.
All three Of these students are very
popular members of the class and OF
the school. and Principal Watkins
announcement of the names in chap
ell was received with enthusiastic
applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wentworth
and son are boarding with Miro and
Mrs. John Munsey for a few weeks.
Ed Pelley is moving his family to
Thomaston this week, where they
will reside.
Miss Sophia Matthews, Alice Pea
body and Ed Cook are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Charles Rose OF Rockland
was the guest of Gertrude Starrett
Saturday
Alvah Simmon. who has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks,
the wooden mill Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett and Mrs.
Hattie Perry We're the guests of Mrs.
Frank Oliver Sunday.
Mrs. n. b. Eastman is visiting his
daughters in Massachusetts for a
few weeks
The ladies OF the Conversational
circle will serve their monthly sun
per Thursday with these house keep
ers, Mrs. Alice Watts Mrs. Fred
Starrett, Mrs. Ruby Kalloch and
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. in charge.
me nigh school minstrel show will
ge given in Glover hall April 10 and
II. A dance. will be held after the
show Friday night.
MISS Adele Feyler was the guest
of Mrs. Bert Carroll in Rockport
Sunday
Charles Overlook, who has been
the quest of DIR. Harry Chase in
Newton Center. and DR.. and Mrs.
Forest Bangs of Boston, for the past
month. returned to his home in War
rem Tuesday. wa
Maurice Gregory of Glen Cove has
peen tne guest of his uncle, Sam
Tarr. for few days. He returned to
his home Tuesday. ~
George league will move next
week into the Sophia Matthews
mouse, which he has purchased.
n. l.. Emery of Auburn, who has
been employed with NJ. Shortell e
Son. since their arrival in town. has
seeereo ms connection with that
firm. Mr.. Emery will he much ,,isa
ed, especially in rnisicaI a &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
THE ARRANT ROVER
A Gay Romance Of Philandering Love
BY BERTA RUCK
athoy of "The Wrong M Right "The Sabcoaons Cowth"
Copyright MeadA Co


WHO'S WHO n xxH sToAx
ARCHIE LAvEROCK. the 'arrant
rover" who Is Through with girls
in his mid.twentiesi This mood pre-
walls until dne "rescuee," as he
thinks. from some brutal villains
LUCY JOY. eooa-looking. pi9uant,
poised. She has won . big prise IN
the "prettiest English gir1' contest
and 10 . noted hlm actress. Archie
has merely saved her from some cin-
ema ruffiane.
SEYMOUR. movie man. her admirer.
FRANKIE, Lucy's half-grown IRE
pressible brother. . naval cadet. =.
THE ADMIRAL. rubtcund. choleric OLD
ofassr, who dotss on Lucy.
MRS. JOY. gay. charming. almost 81
youthful as her daughter Lucy.
Mr.. RiCE-MATHEWS. ancient inva.
lid, tired OF being nosaed by women
MAUvE. his granddaughter. slim,
isvsiy, poised and cool. who attracts
the interest Of the Rover. but IT,
norss him.
cRNEvIEvE wILNoT. piquant
American widow. whom the Hover
rescuss, and Whoss small boy azores
him.
An Aura Of coqustry
At tabls--ths longest table. bright
with colored French napery and
Brittany-war and cut roses and
hand. painted candle shades showing
pufple-and- crimson fruits on .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
FREcKLE-FAcE
Sun and Wind Bring Out UqIy
Snotn knse IA Rsnnnua Eaailx

Spote How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freekle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable con-
Germ that 1t will not cost you a penny
unless 1t removes the freckles: while
ion the expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t Is to rid yourself of
the homeiy freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back il it fails to remove
freckles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
BELGRADE

Dance and box social at Belgrade
Grange hall Friday evening April
II. Ladies' please bring boxes.
The basket ball team of Il. IL. ;.
plays with Brskine academy April q
at South China,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Miss Mary Fouu

Miss Mary Fogg passed away very
suddenly Monday afternoon, last
week. at the residence of Mrs. j. a.
Bartlett, with whom she had been,
passing the winter. Funeral ser-i
vices were held Thursday afternoon
at the residence of =. A. Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

A. NJ; and Scion and Moscow P. NJ:
May Z, Mercer A. NJ. and Canaan
Z. NJ; May s, Harmony A. NJ. and
Cambridge and st. Adams =. NJ;
May 3, Hartland A. NJ. and Palmyra
NT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Even the Dirtiest Pieces come
clean With Only Liz hit Rubbing
With this laundry soap soaking takes the place of rubbing

Those active children of yours just grind
the dirt reht into their playclothes! Can
the dirt ever be rubbed out? That is what
it used to mean to mothers-the dirt had
to be rubbed out.
But today even the dirtiest pieces come
clean with only a light rubbing. 1t is easy
with Rinse to keep the children in fresh,
clean playclothes---ea for you even on
washday to find more time to give them.
For Rinse Is a new kind of laundry
soap that saves you labor and time. You
are full Of energy at the end of a Rinse
wash and not all dragged out. Your home
does not have to suffer from neglect just
because it is washday!
The new kind Of laundry soap
This wonderful new soap saves you the
hardest work Of washday. With Rinse
soaking takes the place of rubbing. Just
soaking in the rich, cleansing Rinse suds
gets out all the dirt.
The fine, creamy white granules dis.
solve instantly and completely in hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

Robert Dow was a business caller
In Augusta Saturday.
Verne Stevens of this town visited
MS mother in Augusta Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

Farm Buildings and Live Stock
Burn
The farm buildings of Melvin
smith. an aged citizen who resides
In the South part of the town.
were burned April End. together
with live stock. Cause OF fire I'M
known. Mr.. Smith mas gone 10 lie
with a daughter in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

water. You get a rich soapy solution with
more cleansing power than bar soap-an
even, rich soapiness that goes into every
fiber of your clothes and gently soaks dirt
out. Even ground-in dirt needs only a
light rubbing.
The rinsing is easy and thorough
no bits of soap left to ruin clothes under
the iron-no soil left to make them look
dingy of course, no harmful rub
bing at any time.
Rinse is made by the makers of Lux,
the largest soap-makers in the world.
Made to do your family wash as perfectly
as Lux does all fine things. Use it in your
tubs, boiler, washing machine--it does
the whole job. Get package today-reg-
ular size OF big new package-from your
grocer. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WHO'S GOING To
TUTOR THESE %
BRAVE TOOTERS?
Mutiny Threatened in Mu-
niCipaI Band as Bailey
Fires Leader.

Who's going to tutor the tooters?
After a ten-day trip to Montreal
where it participated in the interna-
tional police chiefs convention. the
police and firemen's band is ship
wrecked. In fact mutiny is ram
pant.
Captain" Bailey, otherwise known
as VT Bailey, assistant city at
torney. and manager of the band
has dismissed Lieut. Samuel Gaddis,
director of the band, and appointed
Ira Reeves to succeed him.
But the Grew" consisting of the
fifty band members. has plotted a
deep, dark scheme to meet tonight
in Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff s
office and demand that Gaddis be re-
tanned. Rikhoff and Oscar Wise,
secretary of the board of safety,
both are said TO be ''for Gaddis."
ITS a secret meeting for all
those against me- said Bailey when
he learned OF the band meeting.
Feeling between Bailey and Cad
dis is said to have developed on the
Montreal trip, when questions arose
as to the management of the band.
At times band members were unde-
cided as to who was who.
II don't care-its the mayors
band. anyway. and whatever he
wants to do is final" added Bailey.
Say, that's your band and you
do what you want to-" retorted the
mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BRIDGES STILL
WORRY COUNTY
Attorney Says Work De-
ponds Upon Financial
Decision.

Work on Oliver and Kentucky
Ave. bridges over White River will
not go forward, until the question Of
how they are to be paid for is de-
cided, Merle n. A. Walker; attorney
for the contractors, said today. The
city let the contracts under the flood
prevention law which provides that
the county and city divide 80 per
cent of the expense and neighboring
property owners pay the remaining
10 per cent
County commissioners insist that
by a "gentlemen's agreement the
county was to build the Delaware
St. bridge over Fall Creek, now un-
der construction. and the city was
to pay for the Oliver and Kentucky
AYES. bridges.
If the city and county are. unable
to reach and agreement in the mat
ter the bridge probably will not be
built. This will leave the commits
sioners holding the sack as they al
ways have been far more interested
in the Kentucky Ave. bridge than in
the one over Delaware st. which is
of relatively small value to farmers
and residents Of the county outside
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
.BEMIS MAY AID
BELL APPRAISAL
Commissioners Also Confer
With Perk, City Official,

Samuel r. Artman, chairman pub
lie service commission. today said
the commission was negotiating with
Edward w. Benis. Chicago utility
appraisal engineer and Benjamin
Perk, city public utility accountant,
for their employment in the commits
sions' re-valuation OF the property
Of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com.
pany Perk and Bemis were In con-
ference with the commission. 1t IS
believed that all that remains to
place Bemis and Perk on the staff
being organized by Taylor Gronin-
ger special legal counsel, is execu-
ton Of contracts.
Perk was formerly an accountant
for the commission and OF late has
been utility consultant for the city
and conducting a private practice.
Bemis is head of firm of apprisal
engineers. His son, Walter J.
Bemis, engineer. is associated with
him and would automatically be EN-.
ployed in the work. Bemis was con-
sultant for the city in the recent
water rate case.
Groninger said that the experts
would work with the commission's
regular accounting and engineering
STATS. directed by Harry Boggs and
Earl Carter, respectively. Other en-
cheering and accounting assistants
viii be added. Groninger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WARSHIPS READY
TO ESCORT FLIERS
u. S, Squadron Arrives in
Firth of Forth,

By United Press -
ABOARD THE u. S. RICHMOND,
ROSYTH. Scotland. July 2s.-The U.
S. Scout Cruiser Richmond which is
to act as flagship Of the American
naval fiotilla which will convoy"
the American world fiers on their
transatlantic Journey had barely
dropped anchor today in the rain
swept Firth o Forth, before Major
Davidson, L. S. A, came aboard and
began conferences with Commander
Magruder regarding final plans for
the flight.
Symbolic Of the navy's readiness
TO assist the army TO conquer this
last perilous span Of icy seas. the
Richmond, the cruiser Raleigh and
the destroyers Billingsley and Reid,
lay under the shadow Of Firth bridge
at anchorage identical to that
occupied by the sixth United States
hattie squadron during the World
War. These vessels will accompany
Lieut.. Lowell Smith and his COM
rades.
A British destroyer drew up along
side the Richmond and started
pumping in 100000 gallons ue oil
which will be burned by the cruiser
and by the accompanying destroyers
IN the northern waters.
Emergency airplane gasoline, $4,000
gallons, will also be carried by the
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
DEATH NOTE SENT
TO NEW NEIGHDOR
Colored Woman Warned to
Leave Home.

New trouble. resulting from a
colored family moving into a white
district, threatened today, upon dis
closure to police OF a letter, re
ceived by Mrs. Catherine Crenshaw,
colored. 2215 n. Dearborn ST., IN
which she was warned to vacate the
property which she purchased last
week
The letter, which Mrs. Crenshaw
turned over to Capt Herbert fetch
err, was written on brown wrapping
paper and enclosed in a blue en-
velope addressed: "Collared, 2215 N.
Dearborn ST."
1t was headed with crude skull
and cross bones, and read:
"Take warning. black face. You're
going too far. Go to location ware
you belong. VIII have no mercy on
you. So vacate very soon. If not
bombs and guns will be used--A
Brightwood citizen"
Fletcher ordered an Investigation
and referred Mrs. Crenshaw to pos
tai authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
HERBERT SEL|G,, : !.
MERCHANT, WILL
Be BURIED TODAY
Prominent Business Man
Dies Suddenly Dressing
for Theater.

Funeral services for Herbert ss-
Zig, 35, secretary Of the Selig Dry
Goods Company, who died at his
home, 4O12 Central Ave, Saturday
night, were set for p. m. today.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerncht Of
the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
ton was to have charge Of the serv-
ices both at the home and at He
brew cemetery. Pallbearers: Julian
J. Kiser, Stanley Roth, S. Carroll
Kahn, Raymond Kiser, DR.. Louis H
Segar, Melville S. Cohn, Milton L.
Sternberger and William P. Meyers.
Was Going to Theater
Mr.. Selig's death occurred while
he and Mrs. Sehg were preparing
to go to a theater. Death was due,
according to physicians and DR..
William A. Doeppers, deputy cor
oner, to cerebral embolism.
Saturday afternoon he played
eighteen holes of golf, and while get
ting ready for the theater remarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WITS SAVE LAD
FROM MAD BULL
SEXES Horns and Is Thrown
Over Animals Back.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
Upton, Ind, July 2S.-Attacked
end gored by a mad bull, Frank
Conley, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Conley, is alive today due to
his resence Of mind in grasing tho
horns Of the animal and his quick
ness in getting over the fence, after
a sixinch wound had been ripped i'll
his abdomen.
The animal first knocked Conley
down and then started to gore him.
As the animal lowered its head, the
lad caught one Of the horns with
both hands and was thrown over
the animals back He got to his
feet and won a race to the fence.