davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
Modern Education.

What are you doing out here on the
marsh?"
Helping to prepare my boys les.
sons"
What on earth do you mean?"
HE is studying natural history, and
] have to catch a bullfrog for him to
take to school,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
roo Small for Uee,

Man." remarked the student Of I'M
natural history, "is the only animal
that uses a handkerchief"
"Then," rej0ined the thoughtful
thinker, ut is just as l suspected"
"How is that?" queried the student
"A woman's handkerchiefs are only
for show" answered the t. t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
cNpper for Reference.

Clipper Tor Reference.
II say, old chap" said the first hu.
morist, who occasionally gets some OF
his work in print, that vas a clever
Joke of yours in Blanks magazine this
month. I wish I had written It,"
well, don't worry because you
didn't" replied the other. "You prob
ably will write It some day."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
A Leaf From Her Past.

A Leaf From Her Past.
What a remarkably penetrating
voice Mrs. De Plunker has"
Eyes, that's an Inheritance from
her father"
"Eh?"
He used to call carriages at the
theater."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

oLeary and Tom Jones worked the
double steal In the fourth inning,
o Leary making third.
were visiting Ell,s. You could tell by
the badges and the way they cheered.
Davy Jones and Cobb tried the hit
and-run IN the third ana Cooh missed
the ball. Jones had such SOod start
he stole second, anyway
Mullins home-rur drive was a long
liner midway between center ana riSht.
The ball did not travel SO far as the
one Walter Johnson hit the last time
Washington was here.
Mcbride. as usual, was there with a
fine bit OF fielding. In. the sixth ne
went over second base TO get Stanage, ;
grounder. Had the ball slipped through
Il would have meant another run.
Gabby street. VINO hits safely semi
annually. Is In for all season. lie made
two one single over short IN the
fourth inning on the first bali pitched
1t was a slow one a"d street waited
for IL.
crowd OF Youngstown, O.. persons
sat I'm a box I'm front Of the stands. All
the notable doings OF washington were
appIaudcd vigorously FOR, be IL known,
Manager McAleer conducts haher-
dashery I'm Youngstown. o.. and the
assembled friends buy all the collars
and neckties there,
SILK Me Too and the Pope" O'Lough-
lin umpired TO the rear or the batSnan.
silk brought along the strike Tuh'
stuff and an unusual amount OF Eu-
duette which causes the gentlemanly
arbitrator 20 say Mister" when refer
ring 20 athletes. Just like North Wood
ward. Mister OLoughlin is in more
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
DO NOT OVERLOOK
SAMUEL CRAWFORD

DO not overlook Samuel Crawford
in passing around the baseball bo-
quets. Sam has been In baseball a
long time, yet he still is one of the
most feared batsmen in the league.
Early this season Crawford hit in
tough luck. He met the bah just as
fairly rs he ever did, but most OF his
drives went straight TO some waiting
nutflelder, Crawford gave the outfeld-
ers about as much hard labor as any
man In the league, but his efforts
counted very little on paper.
Yesterday he was responsible for
three OF the Tigers runs, His sacrl.
fec fy in the seventh scored Dayy
Jones and his long drive in'the ninth
brought the two runs required for vic
tory.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
PERCY SMALL TELLS HOW
RUNNERS SHOULD TRAIN

Percy Smallwood champion middle
distance runner of the world and holder
of the following records--five miles,
time 24:27 l-5: 10 miles. time 50:22;
IL miles. 1;04:l5; 10 miles, l:2l:43-
gives the following advice TO begin
neTs:
DO not start TO run until you are
about II years of age; that is, for the
middle distance races OF from three to
10 miles, as the lungs and heart are
not strong enough 10 stand the strain
until one reaches the age OF from IL
to IA years. | started running when
was Ia years Of age am now %.
II started in AT the half mile dis
lance and gradually worked myself
up 10 mile and two miles, then TO
five and 10 miles as ! got stronger.
| have raced in two Maratnons of 90
miles 3S5 yards. but | don't like the
distance. as IL is too long for any
man, and IL does more harm TO run
ncr than several months of hard mid
die distance running. Three Mara
thons are enough for any runner II he
wants to keep running.
II prefer the middle distance of
Ave TO 10 miles. Five miles is my
favorite. The Marathon distance slows
a man up. and 1t takes months to get
back your speed after running Mara
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
JOHNSON RILEO
At Mr.. LANGFORD
Offers To Fight Him For $4,000
Bet In Private Or
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Jack John
son is very much riled these days
over the persistent efforts of Sam
Langford TO seek a match with him.
To-day the champion said
Now this Langford matter has
about reached a point where it's up
10 me to call Samuels blum. | viii
fight Langford, provided he will wager
the $4,000 he claims he has for a
side bet. Now, Samuel is due here
In a few days. Let him put up that
money and we will go in some side
room, cellar, or out in n lot and hight
il out There need be no purse. Let
the winner take the $40 $1,000"
Johnson also offers TO bet that Lang
ford cannot beat Joe Jeanette. Speak
ing OF the treatment accorded him
since he defeated Jeffries, Johnson
said: Il am delighted with the treat
ment | have received. | have been
welcomed on all sides and all this
trouble and talk about race prejudice
Is bosh."
John also lauded Jeffries and said n
gamer man never drew on Ii glove.
Johnson said IL was hard at the pres
ent time TO say what his plans are,
but that he would continue in yaude-
vile for while
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SOME BRIGHT SPOTS
INV WEDNESDAYS GAME

genial mood than usual Scarcely a
day passes but he threatens to bite
some poor athlete in the leg, but the
spirit Of the prevailing festivities
seems 10 have soaked In and he even
dTscoursed COTgenially with Kid Elber-
came ia from coaching at third base.
Jonathan Egan laboTed as Judge OF
play on the bases. Today h" viii go
behind the bat whore his voice, which
announcing balls, can be heard TO best
advantage. SO much for the arbitra-
tors.
Robt Cnglaub Is an uniucky man
He should have had n hit In the eighth
and his dropping average needs all the
hits h" can beg, borrow or steal He
drove q hard smash towards MoriartS
who nelded the ball so rapidly he had
10 walt for O'Leary to run 10 cover
second. Killifcr was forced. so I'm
glaub drew nothing but a time at bat
Cobb tried the delayed steal In the
thiru inning, but was an easy out
Dayy Jones was on third, but failed 20
leave the bag. Washington profited nv
the good example IN the fifth. Unglaub
set sail for second when Stanage was
about TO throw. The Detroit catcher
pegged TO OLeary, Unglaub hesitated
apd hillifer sneaked home. The play
went through so easily that nobody
scored.
Stanage worked well behind the bat
in spite OF tho fact that the Nationals
ran bases with some freedom Mullin
was SC wild the catcher had tough
time. In the sixth inning, after Milan
stole second, Mullin cut loose Wide
curve ball that broke so far from the
plate IL looked like wild pitch. stan
age knocked down the ball with his
bare hand, chased IL and nailed Milan
at third easily
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Keep your eyes on Johnny Kiibane
This is the word which has been pass
ed around among the followers OF box
ing in the east and central west, Xii
bane, who makes his headquarters In
Cleveland, surprised the wise ones
on July 4, by decisively beating Patsy
Brannigan. the Pittsburg bantam
who made Monte Attell go all he knew
TO last six rounds
Kilbane Is a fast, twO-handed boxer
with a sleep punch in each hand. He
is a rangy chap who doesn't have any
trouble making llS pounds, and he IL
ambitions TO meet Johnny Coulon OF
any OF the good bantams, but none Of
them seems 10 care much for his
game. He is worth watching
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
SCORES ARE LATE
BUT JUST IN TIME

acterized chiefly by hard hitting. He
passed Ave and wasn't good in the
pinches. The Nationals liked the
bases with great abandon, stealing
six. One of these was the delayed
steal OF second with man on third,
both advancing.
Gray worked we'll for time but
weakened and Johnson took up the
Job In the seventh. He passed through
the eighth exhibiting a grand display
OF effectiveness, but In the ninth the
Tigers suddenly commenced 10 gel
next and walked of with the game
Clyde Milan, aside from Sam CraW-
ford, furnished the chief feature or
the contest Milan had four hits,
base on balls, scored two runs and
stole two bases Ty Cobb also de-
yeloped the habit or reaching hrst'
walking three times and being hit by
the pitcher once He was robbed OF
a hit i'm the first inning by Schaefer'
who grasped his liner with one hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

David Jones. owen Bush, Tyrus
Cobb and Samuel Crawford put fine
polish On an old-fashioned game at
Bennett park yesterday. The four
Tiger persons by careful work in the
ninth inning showed over two runs.
Detroit, I. Washington, 6.
Jones started the inning by walk
ing. Bush forced him. Ty Cobb
squirmed around at the plate and man
aged 10 get In the way OF pitched
ball Washington protested he should
have lodged but me Too OLoughlin
let him stroll.
Then came Samuel Crawford. He
pumped a sizzling liner into right
field, near the chalk line. Bush and
Cobb crossed the plate with the win
ming runs and Crawford travelled as
Tar as third, He received credit for
a triple, but II necessary could have
scored.
George Mullin pitched game char
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
PLAY 21-INNING GAME
south Bend Defeats GAINESVILLE u
Great PITCHING Duel


SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 14.-In a
thinning contest South Bend triumph
ed over GAINESVILLE yesterday by | To 0.
John Jones, pitcher secured from the
Grafton, w. Va, team OF the Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia league, was
pitted against John Henry Myers,
and both went the entire route with.
out any perceptible sign of weakening.
In the twenty-first inning .Welchonce
singled 10 right and was sacrificed 10
second by Corners Carey's tap TO
short went for a hit. and Jones de-
liberately passed Kroy. his only free
ticket of the game, in order to facili-
tate double play. Welchonce then
scored from third on McCarthy's clean
hit over short South Bend had Is
hits, GAINESVILLE -.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Crawford is no longer a young man
from baseball standpoint, but he
certainly can maui the ball. He fields
as steadily as clock and has lot
OF speed I'm spite OF two bad ankles.
A lot Of good ball players have come
and gone during the time he has plug
ged steadily along. A clever piece OF
fielding on his part I'm the ninth in
ming cut OF a prospective home run
for Leliyelt. The Washington person
biffed terrific low liner to right and
Crawford nipped the ball on a nasty
half hop. Ordinarily good fielding
would have permitted the ball TO roll
away. and II IL ever passed the fielder
would have been good for home
run.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SAM MUST MEET JEANETTE.
Then johnson Says He Will Fight
Winner Of Two Challengers,

Then Johnson Says He Will Fight
Winner Of Two Challengers.
NEW YORK, July IA finish fight
between Sam Langford and Joe Jean.
nette is proposed by Jack Johnson,
who said today he would be willing TO
meet the winner. Both negroes have
challenged Johnson, but he said today
unless they get together and settle the
question of supremacy he will have
nothing to do with either.
There is an excellent chance that II
the bout between Tommy Burns and
Sam Langford, proposed for Labor
day at Reno, is not held through any
reason, the Jeanette Langford match
will be substituted Ii is claimed here
that bout between the pair would
draw sufficiently we'll TO enable the
offering of $4,000 purse. especially
II IL were made plain that the winner
would have a chance at Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SHORT LENGTHS

Roger BresnahGn, manager OF the
Cardinals. Is confined to his room
from ptomaine poisoning.
Col. roosevelt denounces prize
fights vigorously. So do lot OF
other folks. so the scrappy ex'presi-
dent isn't alone.
Nap Lajoie's four hits gave his bat
ting average a big boost. For man
of his long connection with the game
Lajoie's batting efforts certainly are
prime.
The Pirates made only seven hlts
against New York, but they netted
four runs. Camnitz held the Giants
10 three safeties and no scores. Hans
Wagner failed to connect
~
w f.. Enzeuroth. former Michigan
catcher, will work for the Browns. He
caught for Michigan for three years
and completed his college course this
spring.
Ed Geers is back at his old tricks.
The veteran drove Dude Archdale in
first in the 2:lS trot at Terre Haute
Yesterday. The crowd cheered, for
the grand old man certainly is popu1
lar among harness horse fans Il
~
Sam Crawford's drive yesterday
vas thing OF beauty, Sam pun.
melied the ball as of old and II GER
taimly did scoot down the right field
! foul line. Too bad Crawford couldn
score and get that wagonload Of shoes.
neckties, etc, which come with a
/ home run.
| Nap Rucker, Brooklyn southpaw. il
not going we'll this year, although he
/ has the best team behind him that
! BROOKLYN has had since the Superbas
\ last wOii a prnnant. 49,.
-
Tom Clarke Is now getting his
chance tc catch fair share % Gin
cinnatis games and is doing II ex.
eellently.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
pitcher RaY Has Something.

Ray liz pitcher Of some class. He
is not an accident by any means. He
has been wild in the games he has
pitched here, but he has been effec-
tive nevertheless. Strange 10 say,
control is supposed to be his strong
hold, though he has shown but little
OF IL against the Nationals. Ray has
more on his ball than he is given
credit for He has an easy motion
and the ball is on top of the bats
man before it is expected. and this
has much to do with his effectiveness.
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
THREE SIG
SkUGGER
Including Wednesday. Games.
AUTO RACES SATURDAY
Burman and Chevrolet VIII Give
Speed Exhibition at Crosse
Pointe Track.

wild Bob" Burman and Louis
Chevrolet. the famous motor pilots,
who have become known over the
world as the greatest team drivers In
the auto racing sport, are TO be hosts
and entertainers for Detroit and her
guests at the old Crosse Pointe driv-
ing track next Saturday afternoon,
when they will send their white Buick
racing cars around the course In ex-
hibition drives and races. Plans were
completed yesterday afternoon to al
low the public to see these intrepid
teamsters without cost either for ad.
mission to the park or the grand
stand.
BurHan will drive an exhibition mile
in his big black Buick special 90.
This car has speed possibility OF
two miles a minute on straightaway
and the Buick pilot believes he VIII
be able TO make some fast time over
the famous old horse track.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
spaIdina Declines, With Thanks.

SAN DIEGO, July 14.-There is a
stunned and sore bunch Of business
men in San Diego as the result OF the
absolute refusal OLA. G. Spalding to
make the race for TIE United States
senate His final decision, which was
absolutely unexpected by those who
were advocating his candidacy, came
as a severe blow TO them. Spalding's
name was put before the voters as a
candidate for approval at the Republic
can primaries but many San Diego
Democrats had endorsed him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Browns lost to the Ath-
letlcs in the fourteenth inning
when Barry hit home run.
The Red Sox pounded Ed Walsh
hard, beating Chicago to I.
Stahl had a three-bagger and a
home run.
Cleveland won its first game Of
the season in New York by hitting
Fisher and Hughes. Nap LaIoi>
had four hito, was four times at
bat and scored four runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Raymond Quits AGAIN.

CHICAGO, July l4.-Arthur Bugs
Raymond has made another of his
periodical announcements that he hai
quit the Giants and intended to sign
with some local semi.professioual az
gregation. Manager McGraw said this
afternoon that he had not heard OF
Raymond's desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Al. oRTH QUITS BASEBALL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, IDLY a.
After fifteen continuous years of base
ball. beginning at Danville, Ind, up 10
the major league parks, AL Ortiz, re-
leased pitcher of the indianapolis club
today announced his desertion OF the
game. orth formerly pitched for the
New York Americans and Philadelphia
Nationals. He will return TO Lynch
burg, Va. where he has large invest,
mputs er..-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SEISMIC TOP WEIGHT
Will Carry 131 in Canadian Handicap
To Be Run Monday at Windsor.

Weights have been announced tor
the Canadian handicap for $1,000, 70
be run at Windsor Monday, July ~
Seismic carries top weight at lal
The Canadian is one mile for three
year.olds and upwards, foaled In Can
ada The weights follow:
Seismic, 1871; Glimmer, lis; lamar
III. Tollendal. 1903: CANINE Maid, lO2;
Jane Shore, 81 Pearl Fisher, 50; the
shrimp. So: Denham, 12l; CapeI
Sauce 113: Farmer, l09; Fort Garry
1O3: Frolic 1902; Commola, So ST
Cecilia. SO.
Penalties accrue from July ID,
ID, m.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

rush OF in the ninth inning yesterday was about
aood piece Of work has been seen in Detroit Tor
a ona slime. Said work included active stepping,
some bravery and facial expression that would have
done credit a traqedan. Cobb at bat In the
ninth with Bush first and two gone. Two base
hits would be required TO Bush. The way Walter
Johnson going IL dIdn look as though there
were two more Its In the world Something must be
done. Ty did H. He put Bush second place from
which could a single.
Cobb fddled around, shifted his feet, snatehed dust
and drew one bal from Johnson AS the Washington
man prepared to pitch Cobb repeated his jumping
about The ball few inches inside the plate.
Cobb managed TO be struck gently. Then came the
really fine work. With a look OF supreme disgust he
cast his bat on tn ground and started for first.
oLouohIln let him 90. That pushed Bush to second
and ordinary single would have tied up the game
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
TIGERS WILL BRACE UP.
DECLARES JAMES Mo ALEER

Detroit tea whose
McAeer OF the
is believes Jennings
in.
they will
eel look the Tigers"
Mceer securing the bushes for talent and hopes to
Nationals
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

This crack Australian swimmer Is
coming 10 the United States this year
in an effort to wrest the champion.
ship iauFCis from Daniels, Handy cpd
the other cracks. BeureBGirC has
beaten the best men in his own cOuD-
Try. l;ugi ud and Europe and be con
fdenlg believes he can continue his
successes here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Jimmie Williams Hitting Sail.

Jimmie Williams Hitting Ball.
Jimmie Williams leads the Ameri
can association with a batting average
of 1854. In 76 games he made l0C
hits and scored 35 runs. Jimmie bet
ter be purchased for use in the big
show again.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit z. Washington 6.
Cleveland 3, New York =.
Boston s. Chicago J.
Athletics 2, st. Louis ] (l4 inningsp.
TOdny's Games.
washington at Detroit.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
16EF-''

yob Printing done right. Time,
Printing Co., Is John R,-st Cali Main
14eS. or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Suggs appears to be about the only
Cincinnati pitcher who can go ont
and win games regularly. Griffth's
bunch OF fingers are troubled princi.
pally by an inability 10 locate the
plate.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

As
Cobb did
Rusho
the ahead
10
degree
chi r . Cobb's
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pftshurg 4. New York o.
phiIlies 2, Chicago 1.
Cincinnati ., Boston 0.
81 Louis .. Brooklyn :.
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsbprg
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phillles at Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

King is wording hard in morning
practice, but it Is slow rounding into
form.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
81 Don't Carol"

II Don't CareI"
Hugh Mcintosh, fight promoter, an
nounces he wants Jack Johnson In
Australia Most folks, like Eva Ia
quay, are willing to stand up and
shout: II don't care"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
iVNalS'' 30 F''srs s-as y - -
WASHINGTON.

u-Uabe hIts-MOrIarty, UDFary,
Mcbride. Three-base hit--Crawford
Home run--Mulliu. Hits-On Gray )
in l-3 innings, off Johnson / I'm 2l-3
innings. At bat--Agaiust Gray %
against Johnson I. SHcrs fee hit--I,aIi-
Welt Sacrifice nics--Crawford. Gessler.
stolen bases--D. Jones. O'Leary r
Jones. Milan ., Schsefcr 2, KIllifer.
Unglaub. Double play--O' Lcary and r
Jones, Left on bases-Dctroit & Wash
ingtOn I. First base on baIis-On Null
lin D. or Gray 3, of Johnson Hit
with pitched ball--By Johnson /
Cobb. struck out--By Mullin 2 by
Gray !, by Johnson !. Wild pitch
Gray. Time IS. Umpires-OLough
lin and Egan
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

thons. | would advise all the young
boys TO stay al from one TO FIVE miles.
as IL is far enough for beginners.
In regard to diet for running. On
day Of race | myself always eat three
medium.boiled eggs, buttered toast
and tea, as meat and potatoes are
too starchy and hard 10 digest, but
let any runner keep to his record of
food until about day or so before
a race: then he must keep off potatoes
ana pastry, AS they are too heavy for
the stomach. AS TO sleep, man needs
plenty of sleep-say from 10 p. M. to
s a. IN. Brisk walks in the morning
and a little running in the afternoon
Is the best way to get in shape.
would advise not too much rubbing,
as IL makes the legs tender for be
ginner.'
Hans Lobert's kid brother tried TO
break in at third base with the Ian
caster Ohio State league team. He
made five errors on the first five
chances and was fired before the
game was completed
In the catbont races Tuesday. the De-
tToit Boat club cats sailed by craig
and BewIck and by DIR. Aldrich finished
first and second. In the 20-tooter class
Say When was first; In the ls-foot class
Wrinkle came In ahead.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian IL. Flint Z.
Saginaw 49,. Lansing Ia.
Kalamazoo 9. Bay City 8.
Battle Creek 3---5, Jackson IA.
TOdny's Games.
Flint at Jackson.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Lansing.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

LANCE, the White Sox's new pitcher
has helped to win three pennants.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
XII BANE IS CLETER
DELEHANTY STILL OUT.

Second Baseman Jim Dele
hanty tried TO play yesterday,
but found he was not able. He
worked out a minute or two
along with Charles O'Leary, but
could not stand the strain. He
hopes to return to the game
within a couple OF days.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
BOLD, DECEITFUL MAN
IS TYRUS RAYMOND COBB

Tyrus be actor dancer He'd be sue
the mint inninn
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Including w~dnesday's Game.

Totals .,.I.S0s 2.452 S5S 90. 'EbO
'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Tom Clarke is now getting his
chance tc catch a fair share % Gin
cinnatis games and is doing 1t ex.
cellently.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Nap Rucker, Brooklyn southpaw. is
not going we'll this year, although he
has the best team behind him that
B-ooklyn has had since the Superbas
last WUN n remnant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-10

during the past week Governor .Eber-
hart has heard lot of extremely
plain talk.
The fact is that months ago, when
Governor Eberhart was new to his
office and when Governor Johnson's
memory was still fresh, advantage
was taken to secure from the COVER
nor pledge to reappoint Mr.. Nelson.
Since then Frank Day has SO manipu-
lated things as to make it appear
that for the governor to turn down
Nelson would be to Introduce poll.
Tics on the board Of regents. The
State capitol crowd played into his
hands. From the moment they came
but publicly and demanded Nelson's
bead as a political sacrifice, from that
Time ,Eberhart, if he had not been
tied up, could do nothing else than
appoint him without laying himself
open to the charge that the nomina.
ton of his successor had been dictated
by political considerations. ai-!