davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Yesterdays
Results.
BASEBALL
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. May l6-Sioux City and
Denver engaged in comedy of errors
today. neither side winning, the game be
ing called in the tenth inning to allow
the teams to catch train. Score:
r. H. r.
Sioux City ........... .3M 600 31O0-S 6
Denver .... .......... .O03 OIL COOS 10
Batteries-Furchner, Corbett and Henry;
Shea, Paige, Olmsted and MeDonough.
Omaha. May 16.-Omaha took advantage
of the errors on the part of Pueblo today
and won TO 0. Score:
Omaha ..... ........... 100 900 1917
Pueblo ...... ........... 900 900 600
Batteries-Hill and GOnding; Nichols
and Smith.
Des Moines, Ia. May 16-Des Moines-
lincoln game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Occidentals l. Three-base hit-Lumley.
Two-base hit-Hawkins. Sacrifice hit
Middleton First base on balls-Off Har-
risOn 2; off Hummel ? Struck out-By
Harrison 8; by LangfOTd l; by Hummel
6. Double plays-HaWkins to Black To
Beckley; Harrison to Beckley: Hummel
to Stewart to Margetts. First base on er-
roFs-Salt Lake ]; Oecidentals I. Hit by
ptcher-Stewart 2; Kaefer. Umpire-HOp-
kins. Attendance-i,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
YALE WINS AT TRAPS.

Princeton. May l6.-Yale defeated
Princeton today in the annual spring
shoot, AIS TO III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
SALT LAKE WINS
IN Ten INNINGS
In Spite of Weather Great Ar
tiCle OF Ball Is Furnished
at Walkers.

About one thousand baseball enthus-
asts sat at Walkers field yesterday at
teFnoOn and shivered in the cold while the
Salt Lake and Occidental teams furnished
as exciting an article OF baseball as has
been seen in the city this season That
these two teams are evenly matched can
not be denied as yesterdays contest was
their third sensational encounter.
The Salt Lake team won out by score OF
to ,. but il took them ten innings 10 turn
the trick.
Lumley. the catcher for the white
folks" was the hero of the days encoun-
ter, and deserves a lions share of the
credit for winning the game. His three
base hit i'm the tenth inning brought in
the winning runs that ended the game
The contest was really a pretty one.
Pitchers Harrison and Hummel, VINO
were opposed ~te, one another. performed
,ereditably and we're given fine support.
except in a few instances. Salt Lake
was first TO score. bringing in one run IN
the second inning. The chocolate cOlOIcd
lads came back with one in the sixth. but
the white boys again went them one oct
ter in the seventh
J. Burns Brings in Run.
For a time it appeared as though the
game would remain thus. as Hummel Was
holding the colored boys safe TO the sur
prise of even the Occidental bunch them
selves. however. j. Burns came through
with a pretty single after one man had
home a moment later on pretty sacrifice
by Middleton.
Right here is where the cOlored manager
made his mistake. Harrison, who Went
up TO bat this time, had been pitching
splendid game. was taken out and Lang
ford was substituted. The big smoke
fist who made such hit last Sunday was
as wild as a March hare and could NOT
locate the plate until il was too late. lie
opened by hitting Stewart in the Stats
Margetts leaned against one for a single
and Stewart took third. Lumley then
clouted one almost against the score board
for three bases and then Mr.. LangfOrd
settled down, but the harm had been
done.
The colOred boys came back in thsir
half of the tenth with determination. but
Hummel became more stingy than ever
al dealing out hits or passes TO first, and
result the cOlored boys and their ad-
herents We're again disappointed.
In spite of the inclement weather, a
fair-siZed crowd turned out to witness the
contest, and they were we'll rewarded.
One feature of the game was the utter
absence of the Wrangling which charac-
teriZed the last meeting of the two teams.
Policemen kept the crowd off the field of
play and, all told. the game was the kind
that pleases the public which pays tc see
baseball and not useless wrangling.
The game in figures follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

as
m he TO- rack u ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

San Francisco. May l6-Berry's three
Dagger in the sixth won the game today.
Score: r. II. F..
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
San Francisco .......................3
Batteries--Hardy and Slattery; Henley
and Berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Portland Ore, May 16-LOs Angeles
Portland game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Cincinnati, MAY l6--Cincinnati drove
MathewsOn off the rubber in the second
inning by punching two singles and a
triple which Melted two runs. Score:
r. II. r.
Cincinnati .... .......130 900 OO$-3
New York ............0 900 900 O10- !
Batteries-Coakley and schlei; Mathew
son, Ames and Bresnahan. Umpire
ODay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

St Louis. May Icy Young. with er-
rorless support behind him, held st. Louis
10 two hits, and Boston won. Lush was
ineffective with men on bases. Score:
.. r. II. +.
Boston ........ ........ 100 O01 02O-4 8 O
Batteries-Lush and Marshall: Young
and BOwerman. Umpre-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Standing Of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. May 1.-the locals won in the
ninth inning today. a single and a double
rafting Wilhelm and his infield so badly
that the two runs were scored on fielders'
choices. Score:
r. II. F..
chicago zee. -......... 900 020 002-4 8
Brooklyn .... ........1 O1 OG1 600
Batteries-Pfester Reulbach and King:
Wilhelm and Bergen. CmpiFe-Rfgler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Pittsburg. May 16.-By score Of 9 to O.
Philadelphia shut out Pittsburg in the
second game of the series. Moren received
excellent support. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

+AlsO DATED Tor ROgeTs IN me nlnth I'M
ing
Score by inings:-
Salt Lake City ........-.0 o O 0 ] ,
OCcidentalS -....-.-V U y y y y y u =
Summary: Earned Tuns-Salt Lake !;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Des Moines, Ia. May 16.-Des Moines-
Lincoln game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Plttsburg .... 900 600 600 o 3
Philadelphia ......... .0l3 0O2 30 3 Il q
Batter1es-LeeYer. Young. Leifield and
Gibson; Moren and Doom. Empires
Klein and Ranney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Umpire-Hsrry Stoney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Occidentals.

Totals .-..-...---..
ALSO batted for Rogers in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
Mad. Clients Look chean.

A lawyer appeared before one OF the
New York. city boards asking that
damages be awarded to certain clients
because OF a change OF grade in their
street When he had completed his
argument the president said Mr..
Blank. you ought 10 know bstter than
to take mp the time OF this board IN
this manner. You are too coed law
yer not TO allow that on your own pre-
sentation OF facts these people hav-
not the shadow of LEGAL ella.
against the city" your remarks AZ
fully justified, Mr. President" said NJ
Blank Il not only expected the
burt you have done me a. faTor q.
making them There are tines whet
a lawyer is so pashad by his client
who seem to know more about the
law than he does that the only thing
he can do is to let them come IN
against il themselves They probab'.
know as much aboat It now as "a
before. | THANK you for your atten-
ton" With that he took up his books
and left the room. followed by q half
dozen crestfallen clients.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAIRO IN 1861
sssxsyssssssssssssssssssss

! The columns Of the. paper are al
most entirely given up to war news
tlocaf and domestic. considerable
space Is given to the doings OF the
various bodies of vonnteed soldiers
from the North stationed in Cairo
Len Faxon at this time edited the Co
lumbus, KY. Crescent. and he and
Nose were continually bombarding
each other with jokes.
The Germans of Cairo organized a
company TO go to the front, under the
command of Captain Shushinski. They
left for st. Louis.
A large number of volunteers were
sick at the various camps without a
sufficient quantity Of pillows, sheets
etc. The. Cairo ladies', however, In a
few days provided all such necessary
articles.
In May, trade with Missouri and
Kentucky had ceased, and many
business men VINO only month ago
were prospecting in the nigh read to
wealth. are now standing on the very
verge OF bankruptcy. This state OF
affairs may be incident to war, but ii
IL hard, Notwithstanding"
On the 21st, popular Cairo citi-
zen, Jerry Sullivan. was killed. while
sitting In his door byt Decatur vol
unteer Great excitement prevailed
The murderer was placed in the
guard house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
MAN o. TO WE'D BRIDE OF 40
She's His stenographer and He's
Woreester's Richest Lawyer.

Because he believes 1t is in accord
ance with the teachings Of the Scrip,
lures that old men with money should
marry young women, Thomas Fl.
Dodge, prominent Worcester MASS. ]
millionaire and noted patent lawyer,
81 years Of age. will take for his bride
Cora d. Dodge, his stenographer. who
Is 40 years old.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Willard Ecott. pastor of the Pied
mont church, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Drew. pastor. Of Old South church, at
Mr.. Dodge's home, 76s Main street.
Although the bride TO be bears the
same name as Mr. Dodge. they are not
related. .
Dodge lost his first wife about a
year ago. Both were wealthy in their
own right, Mrs. Dodge leaving most
Of her wealth TO charitable institu-
tions. Mr.. Dodge yearly gives large
sums for philanthropic purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
B. L.
Observation-Disclosures

Most OF the so.called absent. mind.
edness. said a Columbia professor Ia
his class not long ago. Is due 10 the
TACT that when the mind gets to run.
ning along a certain channel Ii is diff
ncuIt for II TO turn aside 10 take in
something that Is outside the course
along which II is travelling. The other
night, for instance, my wife and |
We're planning to go to the theater.
When | came downstairs about 1890
O'Clock the tie that had ON did not
meet with my wifes approval and she
asked me TO go upstairs and change It.
went, while she waited below, and 10
her surprise | did not return. Finally.
thinking that something must have
happened, she went upstairs TO ms
room. What do you suppose she
found? Simply that when l.has start.
ed 10 take on my tie my mind had been
set in certain train which IL fol.
lowed. and there was with my paia-
mas on, just climbing into bed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
w. r. sIMoh's SUCCESS.

| w. +. Simon. the enterprising drug
gist, rather than await the ordinar,
methods of introduction. urged tht
DR.. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale
for thier celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia by
offering the regular soc bottle at half
price.
So much talk has been caused by
this offer, and SO many new friends
have been made for the specific, that
the DIR, Howard Co. have authorized
Druggist Simon to.continue this spec
iai half-price sale for a Limited time
longer.
In addition to selling a soc bottle
of Or. Howard's Speeific for 25c.s Drug
gist Simon has so much faith in the
remedy that he will refund the money
to anyone whom 1t does not cure.
When your head aches. your stom-
ach does not digest food easily and
naturally. when there is constipation.
specks before the eyes, tired feeling.
giddiness. bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. heart burn, sour stom.
aeh. roaring or, ringing in the ears,
melancholy and liver troubles, DIR.
Specific VIII cure you. If
II does not it will not cost you
cent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
HOt si@HoLD SIC iH .ioNS.

Cream ana actas 40 rot cr1ile
where milk anI arils whl.
Whea broiling steak try br, siding
II over with batter ana 40 to kea,
the Juice in
When blowing ont candle hold
Il above You and blow II thIs D.
do7s the wick VIII moi smoulder.
Dc not nile left over cooked pola-
;ots together. as they pill so1r
quickly; spread them out on a large
dish.
II sponge cake Is DliXe1 with coli
water It ~ 5e rc;'o,r. brtt II q l.
niSed win boiling water It wtl 81
White
Wocn mating white cake use one
1aff ;oas"ourfnl roore OF cream s.
'aTter than soio. as tais extra amo- nt
2f the cfaan of tafter makes the cst
whites sitter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
About NrcrinA Eat.

| There is Sc OF rules about hat
ond their wearers that should b.
risidly soilovei
I;a woman .has,a TIN aaca and
lccTn"d 70 b. slorp featarcd let nc
- 'gi' ~ hata tSet 80 pp OF ,pet
fa6.~sf - - s
~ 'd-d y . hsf~os'. bds. i,
Q1t'ine- her dhiscts anil 5ne shout
ehoosc' a bat LAT IS brought rfI
for ard.
per t1ir too, shor'G 30 loo ,el
arranged ara never arasn hars
a riain fashion. SHARP Or ssiar1. b.
shorId ha almost avoided a-I fsne,
edges adopted:
X one has f6aturcssthst 1oos go,
at a cfsTa' gla0ee bat AriH ugf oAr
insrecfon hat anehed n az
pulled out with mHu, ecrrsrs ~
angles viii be her riosr' p. cotr m
de-ign
This tends TO ms stify All ore fa
herself ans iliinz 70 Investigate Ii.
effect Is too gooi 10 unl,e laHce.
A small face shoaId deal warH
with the picture bat II Is very lisia
to have Its saving gTacas droe.oe.
Ia the denths Of tn enormitt sra
should never BE- attcnated d. ~
one who has not the he.ght sa.1sisn.
10 carry. .
A ,we!l-formed face can show %
most any model and Il is with N,
sort OF face In view that most ne
signs, are created. ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17

u A .4 8
Under the heading Don't Do I,
any More the Southern Illinois Her
Sid az cafbondale. has the following
AS y rule, fhe Republican newspapers
qf this congressional district accept
the anoniination OF Capt. Thistlewood
and are. supporting him for election
But there Is no coneealihg the the fact
that there rs d great deal of dissatis-
faction. concerning the action of the
congressional committee in refusing
~ recognize the rank. and file of the
party, and themselves making the
noinination, Boys. don't do it, nor try
~ do Il, any more. The, method is
clit Of date. Thjstlewood may pull
through. hut the. next man who runs
on. q homination. made by commit
tee win be defeated. Read what the
Republican editors say. and be gov
erned accordingly" And then, The
Herald prints extracts from Republi-H
e4p contemporaries severely con.
demning the .bucket-shop politics Of
the; Republican machine, as exempli.-
ned In the nomination of Capt. This
HAYWOOD for congress. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
'N States died. Born Oct 4,
1922.
iSSC--Capturc IT Coomassies and end
OF the Ashanti war.
Biography.

i
Robert Armstrong Yerburgh presi
dent OF the British Navy League, was
born January ~, 1853, and received
his education at Harrow and Oxforl
After his graduation he entered the
profession CT law. but politics appeal.
ed to his mare strongly, and he was
elected a member OF the House of
Commons In 1886. He was elected
conservative member for Chester, and
his success was generally admitted To
be remarkable. for previous 10 his
election. Chester had been Liberal
tsronghold. Mr. Yerburgh's interests
have been many and varied. To be.
gin with he is man OF vas; wealth
and has been able to give free rein
to his tastes and inclinaticns. He
was known for years as one of the
best dressed men In English public
life. He is president OF the Agricul /
tural Organization Society and has |
written much on agricultural topics !
He is also the author oil a number of !
books and pamphlets on the system OF
British home defense. on British i'm |
lerial interests in China, on agricul |
ural banks and other questions of
,ublic concern. He Is also known as
|. thorough, all-around sportsman, and
lnds his chief recreation in hunting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
Thought II Something TO Eat.

young Englishman with a. title
and healthy appetite recently went
to spend few days at monastery
in Switzerland, BY chance he arrived
on a Friday, when the fare was espe-
cially frugal. He had little to eat that
day and went to bed hungry. Durlng
the night. as is their custom. one 81
the fathers went to the cells with 81
benedlction. The Lord be with YOU. :"
which, OF course, he said In Latin
When he came to the door OF the yi.
itor' scell he knocked and said.
"Dominus tecum!" Who's there?"
cried the young Englishman. The
monk repeated, 'Drminus tecum,"
"Ah, thanks, I'm much obliged" said
his lordship. getting out OF bed.
Please but 1t down outsider
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17

Loafer lsalutng perfect strangerl-
remember you, major, when we was
in the regiment
stranger-What-in the Ninety.
ninth? +--.
Loafer--Yus, major.
Stranger-"A" company?
Loafer-Yus, major
Stranger-Always getting drunk?
Loafer--i won't 20 so far as to deny
as | took a drop extry now and then,
major
stranger-Discharged with ignoml-
ny for cowardice?
Loafer-'Ardly that, major; for al
lus did my duty.
stranger-Then you're not the man,
London Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
,yANuARy ia, IN HISTORY.

- ~ y - rs d T.
1tzG- MARTIN Luther preached hi,
ss.s farewell sermon at Witten
&c :, berg.
100. Lefneine diiberville. took pos
session Of the Mississippi in
~ the name. of France :
M BENJAMIN Franklin. American
Statesman and scientist, born
Died April II, 1890.
1531-Rcbert walpole expelled from
.;ss the House OF Commons and
. eoh7mltfeds to the Tower.
ana, stanlislaus Poniatowski. king OF
Poland born. Died Feb. u.
1886. .&
= Americans defeated tlie Brit.
<3 fth at battle OF cowpens.
15)D Charles ~ proclaimed King OF
!. Spain. >
"a ~ Thadaeps Fairbanks, scale in.
5entor. born. Died April u.
;lsSc.
Max ko,a Monsez. adventures who
caused abdication of Louis
Charles u Bavaria. died in
81. poverty in New York -
I11l New state Capitol at Des
- No<hes. Iowa. dedicated. y
- British force defeated the
tr9up< q the Mahdis AZ battle Of
Am klea.
1<<I f'eefg~ Bancroft. American his.
fo<1an. zlsh Born Oct 3. 1900
1<=3- Ru<h<rfora B. Hayes. Nine.
fee1fb fFsEidenf q the United
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
n, Clean cbigo.

Chiffon sho1ld be washed ia soa,
lather b. carefully rolling and press
ing between the hands. then ringc,
Ia clean water and stideDea in gun
wafer. the same proportions as 70
isce-n namely one tablespoonful % Z
quarter Pint of water.
Roll in cloth TO absorb some O.
the moisture. but It must not be toe
dry when Il is ironed.
To iron chiffon. It must be piscef
on the table wrong side UT aai
lronei along the seivedge. as iroui
arrosa wo II e lsce the 6bers enc
defIToy the appearance Of the deiI
cato fabric
Chiffon ties viih a natural creror
crinsle should not be ironed. but IN.
stead. the ends sho I'd be yfnned on
oa a tablr. the tie just strete5sr
enough to rermit o. the cri5kles fail
ing into their nstufsi shape.
When DRY fo'i n sithoui presslns
IN" folds In. air and put careful,
away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
Oleonaraarine in Australia.

Consul + w. Cooling. writing from
New Castle. says that oleomargarine
manufactured in New South Wales is
packed in seven, IA and IS pound tins
for export and in IS pound tubs for 10.
cal use. About three tons are used
locally a month. and 1t WHOLESALERS at
10 Cents pound The Australian Gus.
toms law imposes on all foreign oleo-
margarine a duty OF six cents a pound
and requires that tho outside case OF
all packages be labeled plainly "oleo-
margarine" II is stated that these
restrictions were placed ',upon this
product to prohibit its importation. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
Thaekersy's Poets.

Thackeray's favorite poets were
Goldsmith and the sweet lyrick sing
ers." Prior. whom he thought the east.
est. the richest. the most charmingly
humorous of English lyrical poets,
and Gay. the force OF whose simple
melody and artless ringing laughter
be appreciated He admired Pope.
too; bat while admitting Millions
greatness. thought him such a bore
that no one could read him" II is not
surprising. therefore, that Thackersy
never esssyed the big bowwow kind"
Of poetry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
Perfectly Proper Word.

Tote is good English, on higher au
thority than that 1t is colleduialisn
which has become engrafted into our
language. Il is Anglo-Saxon to the
core. as, says Bosworth's Anglo Saxon
Dictionary, London edition of 1852
thus: Tote from Titan. to lift up. TO
carry in the hands or upon the per.
son in the same sense as the Latin
Tollo-tollere. Tote is not known ex.
cept among English descended people.
and is PROFESSIONALLY correct, al
though now obsolete to great extent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17

The "B. L printed on the side
walks all over the city does not stand
for Bass Leagde' as some one ha.
suggested. It rs an advertisement Of
some sort and raises the question as
to how far the sidewalks of the city
may be used for private purposes
They are used for all sorts Of pur.
poses: for signs. for storage. for re-
fnse. tor display Of merchandise, for
commercial traffic and In place OF
cuspidors. There appears to be no
GOOD reason why they should not be
used as bill boards. This is not said
BIZ way of criticism or in Seeding
spirit but to Justify very clever
bit OF enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
CAME BACK TO THE BLANKET.
Chaplain Didn't Make a. Good Ex-
change as He Thought.

One would think that almost any
thlng Is preferable TO soaked bed In
the rainy open. The chaplain OF the
| t1fty-second Massachusetts volunteers
| ala not find II SO, as the major OF the
regiment relates in an article on "Ur
| the Teche With Banks" A bridge had
been built, and the union troops were
supposedly taking a rest, camping be.
side the bayou.
The chaplain and the sergeant ma
Ior We're sleeping, or trying TO sleep,
underline same blanket. The sergeant
major was soon fast asleep. Down
came the rain. The soldiers woke and
tried to shift TO the shelter OF the
trees, but there was little room. The
water came down in torrents. III one
drew up his rubber blanket the rain
fell. on his feet; If he pushed ii down
II soaked his hair. s@m
The chaplain finally got up to look
for better place. The major drOwsed
on. Presently the chaplain returned.
I've found nice dry spot. You'd
better come"
Where is it?" was the sleepy re-
Spouse.
In pigpen. Nice dry shelf in a
pigpen. I'm going there You'd better
come"
Although the major ached in every
bone, he had his doubts as to there
being room for two, so he replied:
i guess I'll stay here and cover
ing bis upper ear with a tin plate to
keep out the rain. he went off to sleep
again.
In about half an hour he was dis.
turbed by some one getting in under
his blanket
Who is it?' he grumbled.
Il said the chaplain I've come
back
Why didn't you stay?"
The chaplain uttered but one word; |
hat was sufficient in explanation.
"Fleasl" he calculated, wrathfully. |
Youths Companion.