davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Fred j. BtllarS Of he New York \
c.. won the a. 4. L.. Senior national
cross-country race Saturday ri Celtic
park, New York. Willie Kramer, last
years winner. finished second, G.. +.
Holden OF the YonkerS y. NJ. G. a. took
third honorS, and fourth place went
| to II McCiinn of the New York \. G.
TWenty-eeVcn runners completed the
tull course. Bellars' time was a3nl. SIS
Mainly as a test of material for the
Exeter Academy track team Il 40-yard
dash. open to all save eX-Capt. Cornell
ard Capt. Burns, was contested on the
board track of the oval saturday al
ternoon with about - entrants. 1T Was
Won BY II. y. Worthington IL, the
broad jumper. i'll IS; +. Low IL. second
Il. L. Pearsali IS, third. IN his pre-
lninary heat Pearsall was timed III
4-5s. 4 10o0yard run, open to all
save participants in the last Andover
meet was won by q. Dougherty 10. in
I'm. - lbs. j. y. Graham Is, second, NJ.
L, lin II, third.
y crowded audience loudly applaud
ed Prof Rudolph Tombo's lecture In
the Breslau University. Berlin on
G erlnan and American sport. i'artcu-
ia" interest was attached to the re-
marks because Of Emperor William s
advice to German students t. initiate
the American games and of the result :
ing discussion in the German press.
Prof. TOmbo is not Of the opinion that
American sport is good in all its as
poets. He complained that American
games depend far too much on tinan-
cial results. He finds little good in the
game which recently attracted 20 000
spectators and produced $lo,0GO gate
money.
4 thrilling finish marked the automo-
bile races Saturday at the Los Angeles
motortrome. In the 5-nle free-ior-all
the three cars entered finished less
than Onc-fifth Of second apart The
Buick won in slpinuteS, 81 40 seconds,
LOO of Il second ahead Of tile Cutting,
and the time Of the Duro car which
finished third, vas 4 minutes - sec
ondS. \ new record WAS made in the
competition for distance in one hour.
Four OF six entries finished. The Knox
Giant covered ~ miles, or half Il mile
better than the record set by lIarroun
last year at the mUtordrome. The
Franklin was second with IS miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Owen Moran Whips
Battling Nelson.

San Francisco, NOV. 27.-Battling
Nelson Of Ecgeswick. H., will no long
er mcnac, The lightweight belt holder
For the first time in his fighting career
the Durable Dane, shell of the
once great plsgilist, was Knocked out
Saturday beyond all dispute. Owen
Moran 4 sturdN- lad from Birmingham.
Eng. did the feat in the presence OF
one of The largest crowds that ever
assembled at glove contest i'll this
city
Moran Knocked Nelson out in the
lith round of u scheduled 2p-fuund
event, his Victory being clean and ledV-
ing no room fer argument AS to his
complete mastery over tho former
champion. But he was compelled to
drop Nelson five times in this round.
for. despite the force of the Briton's
right hand punches: on the point of the
chin. the wondering! fighting spirit of
the Dane was ever present.
one second after the final count had
been tolled off and referee Benjamin
Selig above the din shouted, YOU'RE
ont, Moran wins" Nelson was on his
feet with bio~d streaming from his
mouth ami nose. loudly impnrtuning
the rcfere" permit him to continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28

ODD MASONIC LODGE ROOM.
In the Open Air on the Summit Of Z
Canadian Mountain.

III" "nly natural lodge room in the
world is on the summit ut Owls Head
/! Mountain AT Lake Mcmphremaguc.
Fan1da, says th" Masonic Eullctin.
Here, in Il great rJVinc ut IN clcNa-
iinn "f $50 ,cct above the level of the
lake. situated due cast and west and
Surrounded by naSsivc rocks that af-
ford perfect secusion, is . lodge that
seems rs ii hrWn by the hand Of ma
tIrc for the use to which il is put.
'ih" rocks offer suitable watch tow
"rs from which scntinclS can readily
observe the approach 81 eavcsdroppers
SHOULD amy I y rare chance pass that
way.
in such a spot as this with only The
blue domc of heaven overhead and the
mpenrtrahl" walls On both sides
Mas"ns of today initiate tn" habit of
tntir ancient brethren, who, tradition
says, mot in inst such places to per
form t." ceremonies of the craft
The spot Is not easy Of access. The
ascent is difficult, at all times hazard
Gus. though ~ dangerous points.
Wh"nrter nceting Of the brethren
occurs, ropes are stretched for the
climbers
This unusual lodge room has been
in use Ton half u century. Golden
Rulc lodge. No. ) of Stanstead. Que
bee, was in 1851 granted dispensa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Aver 5 Hair Vigor
stainless
stainless

with kings. dukes. nilliunaircs and
scientists that they hardly dari IN
come down out OF the zenith for
meals.
III" modern aero2lane is reuarl ably
simple. Any one can build one wifi
the aid Of a few stout hickory po,ns
little canvas. some Di"no wire. .
gasoline engine. and decision az ~
Supreme court. There are two proni
nent varieties-the monopane. which
consists merely of pair of wings ana
a lcng tail; and the biplane. which hos
two canvas planes, one above the 9th
or, and does not run so much To an
pendagec. There are also graa,
many tryplanes built by amateurs b,,.
they are not used much for fyinr An
over Kansas, chickens are roostinp on
trEpianeS and are finding them mos,
comfortable md substantial m
acropiane is now as easy 10 operate &c
a bicycle. We have this o., the ,ro,1
Of a great many aviators who are s,n,
in good health 1t is true thar H.
chances of going over the handle hars
"fllc learning to steer the fool tbi,,.
has kept nervous old ladies and a.,
fi3HItc
rushing j1yously into the sport. bu, ~
me young athlete looping the loon n,,o.
= cuhnulouS cloud is no trick Ar on
me aviator must first See that biy
th&inr IS sparkling. ,.arhIro ting foo,
i"s. Inhficafing, cooling, ana syncbron.
lAing perfectly. He must mex, cboaa.
= rNtl field free from trees buIls 40
Spectators. Then seating hitnsaIf -
u" machine. ne places his sbo,ldar'
"Ralh@t u" "arping planes. bus bis
mead against the tail wager and =.
t&cties the string which controls III.
iced Valv" to his left ear. Thor ,air
ing IN" steering wheel firmly Y.i.,,
ooth hands. hc grasps the sparl- rovar '
INC luoricatinF- adjust.r. tn. nun1,
control ana tie fire cxtinguisberp
crahks tie inachin" with his ton,b ~,
mounts g'y'% aloft Their" il r.ally
~ - 70 It. Ha!4k amateurs pick it
" IN rev months.-Gcorge Fitch =
Golfers. ''ch IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28

sores and was also good for the eyes
Pearls were given in consumption,
cured quartan, aguc, strengthened
the nerves. sab Of PEARL" was much
thought of by ParaccIsus; pearls were
sometimes taken in doses of six grains
in water "or discover in vinegar, bar
berry juice or lemons"
Poison was the terror of the middle
ages; it is natural, therefore, to find
many remedies among gems-the ia
cinth. the sapphire, the diamond, the
comedian. the ruby. the agate, the
toadstonc, the bezuar stone were all
used an as antidotc to poison.
The Lee Penny was a famous stone
OF healing set in a coin brought back
from the cruEadeS by one OF the Lock-
arts 81 Lee: it WAS specially used in
catele diseases. The coin, attached to
Il chain, was dipped in bucket of wa
three dips and Il swirl" as the
country people expressed it-and the
water was given to the cattle In the
reign OF Charles |. the laird of Lee lent
me penny to the inhabitants of New
castle, where the plague was raging
RECEIVING as pledge $50, D0o.-Ladv's
Pictorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28

duced by DR. C. A. O'Hearn, vice rec
tor of the American College III Rome
who acted as interpreter The Pontlir
remarked that being the first Pope 70
omen the Vatican to the athletes OF the
whole world, he was particularly
pleased to meet the manager of the
American champions for 1911 and M
part ID the apostolic benediction upon
MS visitors and his team.
Twelve players of the worlds cham
pion Athletics sailed for Cuba Satur-
day morning on the Ward Line $
steamship Havana. bound for Havana,
where they Will play a number Of eX-
hIbitior games with the strongest
teams in cuba. The Detroit Tigers are
in Cuba. Tho Detroit Tigers are IN
Cuba at the present time. and the two
teams will play . series of games. tn"
Detroit team mas been defeated several
times by the CubanS. In one OF the
games the island players found George
Mullin for a total Of 20 runs. The men
vino took the trip are Jack CooDbs, the
player whose pitching III the W"rld'
series last month; Chief Bender. the
Indian: Eddie Plank Thomas and
Lapp. catchers: Harry Davis, the CAP
tain; Derrick. Barry, Mclmcs, l!artscl,
Lord and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
OPINIONS OF COACHES.
Agree as to Less Injuries But Ask Fur
ther Notifications.

Philadelphia Nov. 27.--Dr. Carl Will
liams, representative of the University
of Pennsylvania on the football rules
committee and chairman of the adviS-
DRY board of coaches. speaking of the
new football rules today. said:
There is no question that under the
new rules. thcr" has been Il decrease in
the number Of injuries. I contend
though. that the new rules have not
succeeded in making the game more
interesting to the public. The game
has been marrcd by the fact that I'M
der the now rules prohibiting giving
assistance to the runner it is almost
impossible for either of two evenly
matched teams to gain more than two
or three consecutive first downs.
would remedy this by permitting the
runner to receive the aSSiStanC" Of at
least one man. It such Il rul" were
passed. ii would be- possibl" to restrict
the forward pass to back q, the line OF
scrimmagc. This would give tho Of
fence an even chance. Then | would
remove tho 20-yard restriction from
tho onsidc kick
With the experience" 81 this year as
u sOiu' next year game SHOULD u" tar
more interesting and Just as SAFE
DIR. Albert T. Sharpe Of Yale. coach
OF Penn Charter School. this city and
one Of tho best known referees in the
country said:
Asa coach and an official ] feel sure
That tho new game has reduced in
JurieS. but ii has not been an unu,lali-
fed success. To improve. | would re
move restriction on the onSidc kick
would also eliminate the .0-yard zone
intended to protect men going down
the field under kicks and also the five
yard zone back of the line of scrim-
mage beyond which a man had to
stand when making a kick
Il also think that the rules should
De so framed AZ to permit a runner to
eaten hold OF his Interference bu. |
would not permit the runner to be
showed or pushed. Tn" removal of re-
StrictioES from, the onsidc kick would
compel the defence to open up and the
attack could gain more consistently"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
AEROPLANE HUMOR.
A Short History of Aeronautics and
Moral from the Past.

Nan has been fuuling with aero
planes ever since the calendar was
invented Historically, the machine is
divided INTO three classes; tumblers
giders and flyers
TIL. tunhl"r, the earliest type, was
a mechanical uGhtmar" with 4 fool al
one end and a funeral ut the other. II
was the Spc"dieSt of all models, at
tanning a velocity of IL feet the first
ccond and doubling it every succeed
ing second Of flight. Unfortunately
lit always flow straight downward. The
first 500 years of aviation We're spent
merely in trying to change the dircc-
ton of the acroplanc,s flight and re-
ducc its speed.
The glider. which was invented a
few Years ago, was 4 great improve
m"mt, though still quite fatal. The
glider had no motive power and was
merely supposed to carry q man from
III" top OF II high hill to the bottom
1t was successful, but so mexcitins
that there WAS no glory even in get
ting Killed by il.
Inc flyer IS glider plus a gasoline
engine. Like the carly aeroplancs, il
IS modelled after the birds It's slow
ness in developing was due to the
fact that n" substitute for worms and
bugs as 4 fucI could he discovered
me task of transplanting two pecks
OF assorted insects INFO Tapping power
was Beyond Scienc" until gasoline. the
the universal excitement producer.
lhaily stepped into the breach. 1t was
then discovered that by mixing one
part OF gasoline with % parts of COM
mon, everyday United States wind. n
violence could he produced second ONLY
TO iuGicious mixture or Roosevelt
Jack Johnson, ant gunpoWder. When
thiS happened the aeroplanc few 1T
had to. AerOrlanes now reach q spend
OF 20 miles an hour in their efforts TO
ger away from the gasoline motors
which a let them.
IN the summer of 1908 it was SUD
denly discovered that the Wright
brothers of Dayton, Ohio, had been
doing cross country work in an aero
plane for five years No one had no
lieVed the reports hitherto, but that
summer MI Wilbur Wright took a BIZ
plane to Paris and broke all records
except the coming-down speed mark
ne carried passengers. cut figure
elshts, chased cock sparrows, and
stayed up until supper time, repeated
~ coming down entirely of his own
acccrd-this last being an absolutely
move feat. The Wright brothers
created an enormous sensation, and
Tor several months were so pestered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

RALPH Glue the last Of Indianapolic'
champion pitching stan. was sold Sat
urday to the Montreal Eastern League
team. on terms not made public. He
was obtained from the Boston Ameri-
cans i'll 1903. Glaze's work last season
was not satisfactory to the local club
and he was eager to get away. He was
drafted by the Chicago Nationals, but
the draft was not allowed
Pres. Chivngton of the American AS
Soclauon of Professional Baseball
Cubs, announced Saturday that tn.
following releases have been received
ana promulgate ted since Oct. l.. BY Co
lunbus, Is. f. Shotten to st. Louis
American League club; by Louisville
catcher Pauxtia to Cincinnati. and
out1elder Covaleski to st. Louis
American League club: by St Paul.
Jack Ryan to Brooklyn: by Toledo.
Outhelder Nally to Newark.
The Pope gave a private audience at
Rome Saturday to Cornelius MacGilli-
"uddv Connie Mack). the manager of
the Philadelphia American League
baseball team, and Mrs. MacGillicuddv
who are in Rome on their wedding
trip. The Philadelphians were intro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
That Il Will Stay Is The
Opinion Of Experts.
INJURIES Few and Less Serious
Than for Many Years.
Resume Of the Season and the New
Game BY Coaches.

Boston, Nov 27.-That the latest Amer
lean modification Of the English Rugby
football game is likely to stand for sew
eral years at least, with perhaps a few
further minor changes, is the opinion of
many Of the coaches and players of the
New England college clevens at the close
Of the present season From the specta-
tors standpoint the game proved more
popular than ever before and even the
school games drew crowds which ran into
the thousands.
Injuries were less in number and in Sc
riousness than for many years, although
the season in this section Of the country
did not close without a fatality, one in u
Thanksgiving day game at Winstead, CT.
According to DR. Nichols of the Har-
ward eleven, twisted knees were more
prevalent than any other injury. The pol
Icy of Coach Percy IIaughton Of the Har-
ward eleven this season in regard to in
juries was to allow no player to con-
tinue in tn" game after he had suffered
any semblance of injury. Mr.. Haughton's
opinion of the s'asons results will not
be learned until after his return from
Europe.
The Brown eleven came through the
season more satisfactorily to the under
graduates and alumni than any other
New England college team Coach Don"
Pryor Of the Brown squad says that the
new rules helped his team immensely
They gave q greater chance for heady.
speedy men than was allowed the same
players under tn" old rules and are en-
tirely satisfactory except possibly for
the a0-yard zone relating to forward
passes and onside kicks, and the division
of periods. Brown went through the sea :
son without serious injury and the team
could have stood much harder schedule
than under the old rules. Brown put
brains ahead of Drawn and won out"
Coach +. s. Durgin of Bowdoin College
says the new game has great POSSIBLE
ties which even the larger colleges did
not bring out. "Bowdoin players are very
much pleased with the new game" nc
said. land we look for even greater de-
velopmcnt next year"
Many local experts look upon the Har-
ward Law School-Indian game as the
best demonstration Of the possibilities Of
the new rules, as it showed that players
who usually close their football career
with college can come back into the
game with little training without harm
resulting. This return to the game by
college players was quite common q
years ago. but with the increasing prev
alence of mass plays it was found that
only the very best men could withstand
the continued hammering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
WOLGAsT READY FOR MORAN.
Cha mpion Lightweight Willing to Meet
the Sturdy Enstisnnar.

Cadillac Mich. Nov. 21.--Ad Vol
CAST, champion lightweight pngilist of
the world. said Saturday might that he
wa willing to meet OWela Moran, who
Saturday defeated Battling Nelson at
San Francisco. next May ii he is as
sured ct $50 and is permitted to
Maine The referee.
When tod Moran had whipped Nell
son, frcm whom ne tWoleast Won the
belt. Wolgdst said:
THE fight went as | had expected
and as l had hoped. Moran is a good
lighter and d worthy opponent. / am
willing 20 meet him in the spring if
he agrees to my terms: these are that
| must have 5000 for my appearance
in The ring, win or lose. and more il
the safe receipts warrant. l also must
name the referee"
WolGast has established permanent
training quarters at Lake Mitchell.
where h" is working daily to keep in
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR SUSPECTS
why ihIrd Degree Has Been Used at
Scotland Yard.

| ON tha ,.rt ~
| the CITY ,nlic,. d,.,,.,.t,9I, Oh 'opiic
'thc tblrd d,oron,' fan III . resort 10
| fn;,.in.. ,n,f..,..;,., Wv f'ui Po'' Oh
from :, ,.rson .,r,n,,,,. -, nv ''li'it
almost inv.riatI,. +, ',I'p'I'e" 81 u
| A p,o.o,,,ti,,,r ,.. ~ utdt.
! il e,,nnos,a ~, - W state
/ .i.. i, t,.,.i,,.u >. - - 1T ''les
! b,causa H., h, . ~ mercy
rra,a ;,,.,. ii'''i' ~ ~ u
4 d..l,,,,. ,b,. III ~ "''i'e'h "ho
! ;n.ton+h . 'ei"Ii
! fro,t,,I ,,.;.I, i, ~ = CON
fc..ti. .1:,,,, '"'i i'i h'ehti-
| ,.c,,,.;,,l,;,,.. 'H 80 S"pt'SF'' I" D"
4, st,t1.,,4 y
,,,.,,,.l - t,,l, 'i' 'ie "hicer IN
| !, ~ - may w present
-, ,,. wy 'i'"' nave 10 "ofd
G, ~ u u iiI>''' ION ne o. :
lin I'LL "tioii
| .::. III 't'i - ~ .H' l"tI-
| .l.. - '''ii'i "iI'l' noC DC
y Witnesses
~ ~ 'i''it t''N oiii' ~ id'e
-. n e - III W. ~ photograph
| !, ~ ''4iE Wy Sl'aii
y, s''N'" ''@' VIZ" N"ul" lhehtlfE
~,
| -, i',"2' ~. ~" ouioo" III
NC '''i " IT l,dSt eISHt persons ol
'"' 81 'eisii'' age ureSS'
GU >''''' III ''' 'ctH CIV" "''oea u" t'l
Inn ','' = '''H d" ponce oitlcldl III
'"'1S,i 80 i''st among tllcin.
,' ~. ''' NitilcSS ~ "ltiiesStA
- pio"Sii' XIV ~ i"'iii 'i4r suspect
i" r. - y Sil'ni i''Ne Yrs same IreeAoh'
= ~ r'o!i' ''i"t : accofpc" ~ 'hus"
"i'' i''N = o'''i' NJ ~ !" h'"N' N"
i"e'''iil'"',oh '"''l'''''p' q" may move
| ''1,'' - ~ ll''Nt''' ','' ms attoiheE
az WI - i'"" ''l'N ~ ia '''c iooi.''
WIZ ".,''i ''' ''''| 'o' - freely
''i''' o''Sii' nc - ''eti,'' ~ tiieS'' zoo
Oh O '''' ''"H io'@i"'| o'i''l' li'97 III
ne i'''t'"'c'
-, ~ i'iNi ~
"VO''' Wv .. 9 ''''''' - ~ ,'e''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
JEWELS AS MEDICINE.
Precious Stones. Prepared in Various
Ways for Many Ailments.

St"heS M healing, as they used to be
called, may not have been quite such
fakes as modern skcpticS think.
Precious stones We're prepared med
Ielnally by first puUdering. that is, by
grinding; second, caIcination, by fire
"r corrosion: third, publication
fourth, liquidation; fifth, distiIIation or
Nolatilization, that is dissolved i'll
spirits of wine and distilled; sixth,
sirupization. solution mixed with cit
ron, harberries, sugar and water
Powder Of cmcralds in doses Of 80
To y" grains was considered an astrn-
gent. It staunched blood and
strengthened the eyes. Powdered to-
paH and roseWatcr prevented bleeding
and was good for digestion 1t was
sold by ap"t1ccaries as an antidote to
madness. ana taken in time cured
asthma and induced sleep.
Powder of rubies was usually taken
IN doses of 80 to 40 grains ito
strengthen the vitals and restore lost
strength. and also prevented in
iectlon. Sapphircs arc highly cleo
tllc; there was powder of sapphire
and oil Of sapphire; some prepare a
sapphire with cordial water.
others dissolve the fine dust of a san
phlre IN pure vinegar and Juice of
lemons and give the solution with
some other cordial
Powder of sapphire healed boils and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
MORGAN'S ANTIQUES HE,n
r'nancIer's Daughter Finds cu.+o
Inspectors Troublesome.

| MISS Ann" Morgan. daughter -,
| 'lSah. returned Recently cr,p, =,
,tip abroad on the White Star ,ror
| 0''''c, She had as a fnlJov-nas
e',hS'r MISS Belle Green. Mr.. Norran,.
- IRAN Miss Grc..1 has been I'LL,
| i"H EhSiah' and the continent ana :.
''"" 1" nay" picked up SOM. s2o noo
| worth Of books ana manuycrip,y ror
| l'l" Morgan collection
! Mss Morgan had q few sharp ,,ord.
| - say t" the customs 1n,n sLa
| n''u&'lt back AN antique Cruelty not
ne il Oh her customs DECLARATION as
dUfN gree. under the new toriff low.
winch allows works of art and nm
"eS - an established old AGE ~
com" IN free She showed III. cross
20 an lnsp" Ctor. VINO called intn CON
s''itation an appraiser She explained
TO them
How do you know it Vas maize in
the 18th century ," asked the customs
man.
Wen, | wasn't there" Miss Morgan
replied. but I know il is an antiu,Io !
DO gou want to pay duty on it or
nave 1t sent to the appraisers stores
Ter "Namiratipn?" asked the inspector
ID" as you please" said the finan-
cicr's daughter.
Inc cross went to the public stores
While Miss Morgan was having th;s
experience with the customs men Miss
bfeen, 1t the other end of the pier
was nelnG questioned by inspectors.
one had with her an antique box and
Shlal Italian painting of Christ.
SAID 20 have been made in the 18th
century. which she valued at SI9oO
inspector Haley, in doubt. appealed to
Chief Appraiser Tenant. and the lat
ter ordered them sent to the apprais
crs stores. Miss Green prote sted She
also had 10th century hand-il-
lu1lned book and a manuscript of the
same period containing $50 pages. She
valued the manuscript at $4,000. It
y said to be- the early work of Spanish
monks. According to Miss Green she
was fortunate in finding them for sale
III London. The book and manuscript
We're admitted duty free without ques-
ton.
They don't belong to Mr.. Morgan
Miss Green asserted. This is a pri-
vat" affair, AMI concerns no one but
myself" t,y
me MISS Morgan was waiting for
nor Luggage to be examined she vas
asked whether there was any truth in
tn" rumor thlt she was to wed Don
jam" de Bourhon, the Spanish pre-
tender
w nat EonScnSc' exclaimed Miss
Morgan. 1T is absolutely hopeless for
the newspapers to keep up this sort
of thing. I am not engaged and |
don't intend to be. That ought to set
lie it.'-Ncw York Times.