davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
wesleyan Baseban Schedule.

Middletown, Conn, Feb. IA schedule
OF twenty-five games with one open date
has been announced by Manager r. S.
Munson. Of the Wesleyan baseball team.
April l. Springfield Training School at Middle
town: April g. Harvard al Cambridge; April II.
Rutgers at Midde.ovn; April Is, Lafayette at Eas-
ton; April II. Stevens Institute az Hoboken April
%. Holy Cross at aiiddletoun April 24 Hartford
League team at Hartford; April % Brown at ProYi-
dence; April q, Colby at Niddletown; MAY /
Rutgers az New Brunswick; May 2 Manhattan al
New YORK: MAY J. Lafayette at AIiddletown: Nav O
Williams at NIiddletown; May l3 Yale at New
Haven; May Is. Manhattan at s1iddletoWn: MAY 20
West Point at West Point: May O. Williams At
WiIlamstOwn: May S. Hamilton at Sfiddletown
May 60 Trinity at Middetown: June g. Holy Cross
st Worcester; sune % Trinity at Hartford June ..
Trinity at AiiddetOwn.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WASHINGTON TEAMS ENTERED
Will Compete in Relays at Annual
Johns Hopkins Meet.
Catholic University VIII Meet Mount
Washington, While George Wash
ingtOn VIII Run st. Johns.
special 10 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 27-Washington
athletes will play an important part in
the annual Johns Hopkins meet here
Saturday night
In nearly all OF the individual events
Washington is well represented, while
in the relays teams from the Capital
viii oppose the best teams in this sec
tiOn.
The relays in which Washington is
represented follow:
l,Eoyard, between the Gurley A. C.'s Washing
toni second team. the Bloomingdale A C's Wash.
lngtonl junior team. and the Baltimore City Col
legeS second team.
One-mile, between the McCuIloh A. c. the Cur.
Icy A G lWashingtonl. and the Cross Country
Clnb Cf Baltimore
onc-mile. between 81 johns College and George
Washington University.
One-mile. between the Mount Washington Club
and the Catholic University. q Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
SINTH RACE-One
Dartmouth Wants Tenpi.

Hanover. n. H, Feb. 1.-THE under
graduates at Dartmouth have started a
movement 20 have the athletic COMMITTEES
Of the college take charge of tennis this
year and manage the schedule for that
team as 1t does for the other athletic
organizations. In the past the team has
had to attend to the drawing Of its sched-
ule and has had to pay it's own expenses.
II will now probably be put on the same
basis as the other teams, as the athletic
council looks favorably upon the idea.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Jim BLUDsOp BURIED.
Pilot Who HELD Her Nozzle Against
Bank. saves Many Lives

Dakota, Mimi. Feb. Z7-The body of
John Jones. famous as the Jim BIudso''
of the Uppe1 Mississippi River, was laid
to rest here to-day.
Jones experience was so much similar
to that Of the hero OF John Hays famous
poem that many believe ne was the in
spiration of it, Jones was pilot Of the
ferryboat Warsaw. which transferred
passengers from La Crosse 10 the Mime
sofa side OF the river in the period just
after the civii war.
About forty years ago the Warsaw
caught FIRE while in the middle of the
channel, with several hundred passengers
aboard, but Jones headed the steamer for
an island in the center Of the river and
carried out his promise. in the words Of
the poem. TO hold her nozzle against
the bank till the last galoOt's ashore"
He was then obliged TO make his own
way to land through the burning boat.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
GODS GRANDPA CAUGHT.
Veteran Fighter at Last Suecumbs
to Little Smack Yesta.

Boston. Feb. H.-The grandfather Of all
Goldfish was brought to the wharf to-day
by the little smack Vesta. from Province
town. The specimen. bald as a billiard
ball and with whisker descending from
where his chin ought TO be. weighed
ninety-seven pounds.
The body of the monster was SCARED
and rigid with wounds long since healed
that marked him fighter Of no mean
ability.
How old the fish was when the Yesta's
travis tempted him Is not even guessed
by the man who hauled him into a dory
with much difficulty. after the fsh had
been cudgeled about the head to quiet
his struggles
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 2-Frank
Gotch. who holds the wrestling cham
1pionship of America, defeated Jim Parr
the English champion. in two straight
falls last night in 10 and Il minutes 70.
spectively- Both bouts were at cafcb.aS-
eateh-csn style. with strapgle hold, and
toe hold barred
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
INDICTED STATE LEGISLATORS.
Two Members of Missouri House of
Delegates Charged with Perjury.

ST. Louis, Feb. 27.-Frederick PrieSmeyer
and Fred Warner. members OF the house
of delegates. were indicted by the grand
jury this afternoon for perjury for deny
ing as witnesses at the trial Of Daniel
Naughton. assistant clerk Of the house
OF delegates. that they had received $500
from Henry Ascher for the passage OF q
garage bill
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
The Largest Morning Circulation

All advertising contracts made by The
yvss-h.1~tc. Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morh-
ing newspaper at the Capital. It's books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
writer sentenced 10 Death.

St. Petersburg. Feb. &.-The Italian
journalist. Calvini who is an avowed Ter
rorist. and who was arrested few DAYS
ago when the police swooped down on
the Terro-ists here. has been sentenced
10 death. His colleagues are trying TO
save him. They have petitioned Signor
Giolitti. tie Italian prime minister. to IN
tervene in, his behalf
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
AIass Meeting. at Georgetown.

The purchasing Of sections of seats bv
Cornell. Virginia. Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Wesleyan alumni for the indoor
meet at Convention Hall March has
aroused Georgetown undergraduates
Meetings will be held in the university
TO arrange a cheering section 10 support
the varsity team against Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Mertes win Manage pe,x.r

Denver. Feb. 'Sandow'' Mertes has
been engaged to manage the local West
ern League team the coming season. He
had nonreserve contract with Mime
apohs last season. and consequently is at
liberty to take advantage of the Denver
clubs offer.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
OHIO Troop. On Reudinc,..

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. Z7.-Though Com
pany X Of the First Ohio Regiment
which last night patroled the tobacco
country along the Ohio River in Ciermont
County 10 protect buyers and growers
from the night riders. was withdrawn To-
day, the troops are held IL readiness in
Batavia for another call
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WITNESSES NOT HELD.
Coliier's Crew Wanted in Murder
Case at San Juan.

Case at San Juan.
san Juan. Feb. 27.-Seventeen out OF The
collier Aberenda's crew OF twenty-five.
nave 0een held as witnesses in the case
OF George Dickson, the sailor who is ac-
eused Of the murder OF Chief Officer
WieChert
The witnesses have, however. sailed
They we're not able to furnish bonds.
but the captain Of the Aberenda refused
10 oe responsible for them and the com
mandant OF the naval station also refused
70 hold them, there being no detention
station here in which the men could be
incarcerated.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
TWO FOR CORRIGAN
Elizabeth Harw0od and Fl0Pe
Riley Return Winners.
VIRGINIA BEACH ct Is TO /
Long shot Goes 10 the Front at the
start of second Race and II Never
Headed by the Favorite-OrdInary
Programme Furnishes Poor Article
of Racing at City Pnrk-Summaries.

New Orleans. Feb 27.-An ordinary pro-
gramme made up OF selling and maiden
events furnished poor article of racing
at City Park to-day The finishes in the
majority Of events were close with short
priced horses finishing in front.
Corrigan had another good day, horses
from his stable finishing in front in two
races. His hlly, Elizabeth Harwood,
proved easily best in the opening race
and won by a head The Corrigan fly
was crowded back at the start. and, go-
the pacemaker, at the sixteenth pole and
was drawing away at the end.
Virginia Beach, well backed at odds OF
Is 10 l, led from start 10 nnish in the
second race. Black Mantilla was favorite,
but second was her best.
Corrigan's Flore Riley. backed from to
5 to Z 10 10. wore down the long lead OF
Maria in the third and won. pulled up
from Dorothy Ann and Fashion.
Summaries.
FRST RACE-Three and one-haH furlongs-
Elizabeth Harwood. 100 "a. Minderl. to ?. won
Tony W. IL &C. koenorl. 90 l. second. AriO-
nette. 100 u. Lee. tO !. third Tine 0;i3 10.
Pinion, Nast'Irtia. Cunning, Alice, Pereatel and
Exotic also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongS- Virginia Beach.
l03 II. ". Murphy u 10 l. won; Black MGndeila.
los IT. Ieel 3 10 5. second; Kiamesha II. S tM.
Brannon), Is 10 J. third Time. LIS. Rose Of PINK.
Vohoome Lady Maia Stella Perkins Miss Affable.
Ethylene. Anna Scott FIRE Opal. Etrena. and
Anna Ruskin also Ien.
THIRD RACE-One mile and one sixteenth.
Floge Riley lOS lC. Koeruerl, l3 20 10. won: Dor
othy Ann lo2 Is. Flynn. % 90 l. second; Fashion,
l0s a.. smith. . % ]. third Time, 81 IS M9-
ria, Lady Lyssak. Miss Isabelle, Deiect and Syl-
via c. also ran
FOURTH RACE-Scven furlongs. Meuick. los
y. W Murphy 70 J. won. Hooray. 100 ~.
Sumterl. % !, second; Lals Esther. lol tBasenl.
20 l. third. Time. l.S IS C0nv0lO. CabegIam.
Tcobeach RobinhOod Nisilade Balcshed. Ayaun-
teer. and Chancellor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeveE furlougs. Miss strcme, 100
G. Leel. 20 !. won; Bert Mont. 95 &C. Henry
80 % l. second Landbreeze l06 "A. 1Iinder. %
!. third. Time. %. Grachus. Ben TroEato. Air
Snip. sam Taylor. Workmanid King Cole Clifton
Forge. KaiSerhoff De OroN Bert Osra. Beatrice
X and Waterfall also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiT furi3ngs Naughty IS ~.
McCaheyl. 20 l. won; Heris Po-is. lG lShTcTel.
Is TO J, Se0Uud; Grooc GeOrEe 100 tSSi0inl. % TO
]. thirl, Time. IS 35. Ainnehaha. Loring. Very
Royal. fyrolisn Noseile. Lemon Girl Pearl Hop
kins. Margaret Morris. Mamie O'Nein. Mafalda.
and Flower q Weston also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and three -sixteenths.
Belle Scott. 100 H. " Murphy, : 20 .. won: Lady
Vincent. % Sumter 70 ? second F1aTigny. 100
u. McCaheyl Is % J. third Time. ZN2 25
louise McFarlan. John SmulSki. Doubt. Adesso.
and Anna Dag also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

Havana, Feb 27.-Robert ] CIirord =
private in the Fifteenth Cavalry. died of
yellow fever to-day at Santa Clara. There
nave been no new cases among the SOL
diers In the last ten days.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

New York. Feb. 27.--The National Lea
que baseball schedule was given out to-
day and aside of that there was moth
ing Of moment at the meeting Of either
the National or the American League. A
couple OF changes in the playing rules
neither Of which has any actual bearing
on the game itself-were the most inter
esting transactions next to adopting the
schedule
Like the American League arrange
ments Of dates. the National League
schedule begins on April Il and takes in
the first week in October The two
schedules dovetail nicely.
The National League delegates approved
the action of the national commission
and American League declaring against
the invasion Of territory. The constitu-
ton was brought to date by the adoption
OF an amendment which provides that
each club shall play % games with every
other club. In short. the constitution now
requires 154-game schedule Another
amendment touched on postponed games
and provides that the home club may
play of tie or postponed game during
the same series or any subsequent series
il sees fit
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Feb. 2-AuiTed: Majestic, from South
ampton, February a.
Arrived out: Baltic. az Queenstown.
Sailed from foreign ports: Oceanic from Queens
town: Minneapolis. from London.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
History of Ticket swindIe.

Richard II. Wimsatt. who started for
Washington last night in custody OF a
United States marshal, was arrested in
New York early in January. following the
confessions of Charles F. Tabler and Leo
Lucas. arrested in this, city by central
Office detectives.
Tabler is thirty-one years old. ana lived
IN New York. He was formerly employed
in the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
and later worked for the Hamilton Bank
Note Company. IS Gold street. New York.
He is the one alleged to have procured
the car tickets and tobacco coupons.
Lucas is a year older than Tabler. and
lives at 17S1 T street. After Lucas was
arrested his apartments were searched.
and over $500 worth OF certificates. such
as issued by the United Cigar Company.
were found Both men were given a
hearing and held in 5000 bond for the
action Of the grand jury.
TabIer Makes ConfeSSion.l
The day after his arrest Tabler con-
fessed TO Capt. Boardman.
All attempts to bring wimsatt to this
city were fruitless until the action taken
yesterday evening.
The men are said to have flooded the
city with car tickets, some stolen from
the bank note company and some printed
from a plate found IN Tabler's room in
New York
All are charged with grand larceny and
conspiracy.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Discuss the Rules.

There was joint meeting of the rules
committees. Pulliam. Murray. and Dono-
van representing the National. and Shibe.
Sommers, and Farrell, the American. II
was agreed that the words "except the
pitcher" after the word players in sec
ton OF rule II should be stricken out.
This means that the pitcher must not
diseolor new ball by rubbing il on the
ground. He viii have to use MS glove or
nothing A sacrifice hit was enlarged to
take IN a caught fly on which a base
runner scores.
AT the morning session the national
committee took up the case OF Pitcher
Harris Harris was sold by the Boston
Americans TO Columbus last season. but
Mcclure made I'D his mind he needed
Harris and so called him back The Co
lumbus club protested. but the commits
sion decided that Harris should 20 back
10 Boston, Boston TO pay $3.50 to Column
bus. Apropos OF Boston affairs. the Bos-
ton Nationals have released Sam Brown
the catcher to Toronto.
Three rules adopted BY the National
Commission last November were formally
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
FIX NATIONAL DATES
Major League Schedules Are
Nicely Doyetailed.
RULES COMMITTEE MEETING

Representatives of Two Organiza-
lions Get Together and Make Few
Changes in Code, None of which
Has Any Actual Bearing on the
Game ItseIS--PostpOned Games.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WIMSATT on! His WAY
Nearly Evades ExtraditiOn
After Starting.
LAWYER LOSES A HARD FIGHT
Procured Writ of Habeas Corpus,
Starts in Pursuit, Discovers He Is
PehBiiess, Continues on Trail,
Holds Up His Quarry, and Then
Court Dismisses His Stay.

New York. Feb. 27.-Richard H. VIM
satt, arrested in this city several weeks
ago on the charge Of stealing several
thousands dollars worth Of tickets Of a
Washington street railway company.
was removed to the District Of Colum-
bia to-day for trial by order of Judge
Adams in the United States Circuit Court
The warrant OF removal was granted
by the court this morning. Wimsatt. IN
the custody Of two deputy marshals, was
on his way TO the Pennsylvania station
in Jersey City. when Hugh Gordon Miller,
Wimsatts counsel. learned OF IT,
PenniieSs Lawyer in Pursuit.
Miller at once secured writ OF habeas
corpus from Judge Noyes. Of the Circuit
Court, rushed 10 the Astor House for a
cab and was driven to the Cortland street
ferry Upon arrival there he discovered
he was without money. told the cabby
% call al his Office. and searched in vain
FOR his business card. Then he borrowed
81 from a fruit vender for incidentals and
ferry passage.
At the station Mr.. Miller was told the
train. with the prisoner and deputies had
gone. He made inquiries and discovered
that il had not started. He sprang
through the gate. with the ticket man in
hot pursuit. boarded the train in the nick
OF time 10 serve the writ, and the day
was saved
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

Wimsatt and his escort alighted and
We're detained in Jersey City three hours.
while Mr.. Miller hurried back 10 Judge
Noyes 10 have his writ made permanent
Judge Noyes announced that the writ
was dismissed and the stay denied on
the ground that the prisoner was beyond
the jurisdiction OF the court when the
writ was served.
Mr. Miller's contention was that the
prisoners onense. II he committed any.
was in this city. and not in the juris-
diction OF the Federal Court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16
sIGoURNEY.

Sigourney.-Simon Furstenburg, of
Rock Island. Ill., who has been con-
Quoting a boiling works at that place,
shipped all of his machinery here
where he will locate.
Walter Hoffman and Richard Fri
day will depart in few days for
Montana where the boys will be en-
gagged in surveying for Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Hoffman, is assistant surveyor
general.
J. A. sterin, of the Golden Eagle
Clothing Co., made a business trip to
Delta today.
Elmer ]. Lyle, of Keota, was a busi-
ness caller in Sigourney yesterday.
F. L. Goeldner leaves tonight for
Cedar Rapids, over the Milwaukee,
where he goes to meet the president
and superintendent Of the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of Baltimore, in con-
nection with business for the COM
pany.
This evening there will be an
important gathering of knights of
Pythians in Sigourney About 20 mem-
bers Of the Keota lodge are expected
and also members Of the order from
What Cheer and Delta. Work will be
done in the second and third degrees
and the knights expect to have a
grand rallying time for their order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16

and family, who have been living in
Ottumwa for the past two years, NOV
ed their household goods to Oskaloosa
Wednesday, where Mr.. Ward will con-
duct another barber shop. Mrs. Ward
left for their new home Wednesday
morning after visiting at the D. w.
Ward home and with other relatives.
Miss Lulu Heard. Of Oskaloosa, came
down Wednesday for visit with rel
atives here.
Rev. Wickham, Of Marshalltown, will
preach at the Church Of Christ Sun
day, May II, 1908.
Mrs. William Shilling returned home
from Knoxville Tuesday evening after
with her sister, and other relatives.
Mrs. Addie Carter and three chil-
dren Of Kansas, arrived Wednesday
morning where they will make their
future home with Mrs. Carriers father,
]. N. Elliott.
Mrs. Clark, who resided on South
Fifth street, died Tuesday evening al
$3.50 o'clock at her residence, death
was due to paralysis Mrs. Clark was
only sick a few days and her death
comes as a shock to the entire COM
munity. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Catholic
church.
Bird Pierce, and daughter Myrtle,
of Abba, spent few DAYS with her
brother, Frank Pierce and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce returned home
Tuesday after visiting with relatives
and friends in Brookly, Iowa.
Misses. Mabel and Esther Riggs
were business callers in Oskaloosa
Wednesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16
visited last week with her grand
Mrs. Martha Williams and


visited last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Williams and
other relatives. 80 &. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. smock and orus
Russell and family attended the we'd
dlng OF Mr.. Shocks nephew. Mr..
Bonnelson. In Ottumwa, last Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Tannehill came home
last week from Quenemo, Kan, much
improved in health.
FL L. Truitt and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Linnie Ratheistein and
family
Elmer Jones and verene Irelan ac-
companied by Misses Rena Proctor
and Arlie Sloan, attended services at
the M. E. church in Bloomfield sun
dav evening.
John Bonar, and family visited Sum
day with Arthur Courtney and family.
Bob Shull, who is working in Agency
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Dewey Williams spent Sunday with
his cousin, Dick Turner.
Mrs Hill, Of Ottumwa having spent
the winter in Oklahoma has returned
here and Is visiting her father, Robert
Kinsler
H c. Taylor, of Bloomfield, was
here Saturday looking after the inter-
ests of the bank
Miss Lizzie Goodlander spent Sat-
urday night with his mother, who is
keeping house for her father, Mr..
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gray spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
John McVey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donnelson Of OF
tumwa, spent Saturday and Sunday
here at the home of A. F. Smock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16
PULASKI.

Pulaski-Plans and specifications
have been drawn for a new $4,000
school building to built this sum-
mer in Pulaski to take the place of the
one recently destroyed by fire.
J. ]. Miller left for short trip to
Arkansas Tuesday.
Jos. Wagler made a business trip
to Ottumwa Tuesday.
B. ]. Armstrong will erect a new
modern residence on his farm north
west of here this summer.
A number Of farmers went to
Bloomfield today to see the great
horse buyer, w. P. Hall, of Lancaster,
Mo. who buys and sells more horses
than any other single dealer in horses
In the world
From present indications there will
be good supply of fruit Of all kinds
unless where trees were on low ground
and they suffered some damage from
the recent frosts
Harvey Rogers, Clifford Hargrove
and Edgar Cortum returned last week
from Kansas where they have been
employed Tor some time past.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16
MoULioN.

Moulton.-Next wednesday night
the senior class assisted by the junior
class, will give the revised Merchant
Of Venice at the high school chapel
This is the first time a senior class
has ever attempted to give a class
play, but it will undoubtedly be sue
cess. On the Friday evening follow.
ing the graduation exercises will take
place at the M. e. church. The BAG.
calaureate sermon will be preached
next Sunday evening by Rev. D. G..
Bevan at the NJ E. church. Special
music will be had, the choir consisting
from the best voices from the various
churches. On next Friday the Phila-
nathan and ZitaIethean literary socj.
ETY. will entertain the honor of the
senior class at the high school chapel.
On next Tuesday the alumni will en-
terrain at the Y. M. G. A. hall.
Mrs. Jack Sutton and daughter Of
Pueblo, Colo, are visiting at the home
of w. ]. Willet.
The Moulton high school baseball
team will cross bats with similar
aggregation from Centerv:lle Satur-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-16
Obituary


Albert Hill. son of the late N. G..
and Mary c. Hill, was born in Ottum-
wa, February, %, 1851. and died at his
home near woodward. Okla. on May
l. 1908. He was the Oldest Of six chill
dren, who grew to maturity; three
sisters and two brothers who survive
him are: Mrs. Anna B. Kirkpatrick Of
Hedrick, Mrs. Alice H. Waterman, of
Ottumwa. Mrs. Emma H. Bedwell, Of
Omaha. Charles W.. Of Boise City,
Idaho, and Horace, Of Lewiston, Mont.
Albert grew to manhood on his
fathers farm just north Of the city
and received his education from the
public schools of the county and city.
later removing to Highland Center,
that place being for number of years,
the home. March II, 1891, he was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Mccormick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, who were among the earliest
pioneers of this part Of the state. To
Newton R.. now aged fifteen and
Charlotte, aged eleven. In manner
and disposition Mr.. Fill was unas-
Stunning and retiring, but with a quaint
good humor that made him easily APP
proachable to his friends. He we'll ex-
emplifled the traits Of the good Quaker
blood inherited from his father and
the sturdy German purposes Of life
from the maternal side. Fond Of
reading he kept his mind we'll stored
with the important events and litera-
ture of the day. and If destiny failed to
choose him for any seemingly high
place in life, 1t mattered little to him,
when the sudden summons came and
called him higher, for he took with
him all that any one can take that
counts for eternity, 1.-THE Law Of
Good" for he chose 1t for his refuge
here below. (Contributed).