davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
KLAWITTER, ONCE BAD MAN,
is NOWFAlTHFUL WORKHORSE

we'll when he faces major league bat.
ters as he gives promise of doing
right now. he will prove an exceed
ingly valuable addition TO the Tigers
roster Manager Jennings says that
he needs three good new pitchers.
Klawitter looks like two of them.
Al Is In position to give his best to
the Tigers during the next few years.
He has had all the experience that
could be demanded. What he has
had to learn has been at the expense
OF the Giants, for whom he pitched
seven games. and the Memphis. New
Orleans and Portland clubs. He Is
now as near finished pitcher as one
can be before he has had his major
league experience.
Klawitter Is comparatively young
yet, but still he Is past that youth
which is handicap to some Of the
youngsters. Klawitter realizes that
the life OF a baseball player is a
FERROUS proposition, and he IS wiling
to give hard work and serious thought
to IL. He won't let things which an
noyed him in his younger days inter
fere with his success In the big tent.
On the other hand Klawitter is not
so old that he hasn't the prospect OF
many o bright and money-bringing &
year ahead OF him. His ambition for
future years will spur him on during
1913 and the seasons following.
Klawitter hasn't been over anxious
to show all that he has up to the
present time. He has taken his time
to get himself and his arm in par
ticular into the best possible shape.
He feels sure that when the time
comes for him to open up he will
have all the stuff he needs
The fans at New Orleans are hop
ing that he will be used twice In the
series CT games that commences
there Sunday. They have been in
quiring about his work here and are
anxious to see him perform as a
major Lacquer
klawitter was with Shreveport in
the Texas league the same year that
Tesreau. the great Giant hurler, was
with that club. San Antonio, Calves
ton and Houston. K|awitter says that
Tesreau was nothing but big hulk
ing boy as broad as a barn in those
days.
In spite OF the fact that no mana ger
seemed able to make pitcher Of him
none of them wanted to see him
leave the league and he was shifted
from one city to another In the hope
that he would show symptoms of be-
coming pitcher. He had such a
gigantic b>dy that everybody vas
afraid of him, yet no one could make
real slaoman Of him. He pitched
25 games. lost IL and won seven.
Jack Opslow, former Tiger, was
catching for Dallas while Klawltter
was pitching for Shreveport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
65 DEAD FROM
STORM IN SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, March --latest
from the storm-swept dis.
tricts Of Louisiana. Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia. Arkansas
and other states, late this afternoon,
tell of the further increases in the
death list. Meagre reports stated that
fully IS deaths have occurred during
the 12-hour cyclonic wind and hahn
storm that swept the south yesterday.
Estimates OF property damage. COM
piled from incomplete reports. place
the loss at learly $tOOO,O00.
Communication with more than a
score of small cities, towns and vii
lagos had not been restored late this
afternoon, and no reports from them
we're obtainable Some estimates
were that the loss Of life would reach
100, and possibly 150 These are be-
lieved too high. Complete news or
the damage done by the storm will
not be had for several days.
For Fine rnssrr:ng see j. Fred Jen-
nfnEs. cor. BrOadw'y and John R.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

field OF hurdlers TO the surprise OF
the crowd. The spectators knew that
the time was fast, bat were astonlsh-
ed when the timers announced that
he had covered the rs yards in 8 Sec
onds Hat. which is one-flfth % a Sec
ond slower than Forrest SmIthson's
worlds record
This winter Bartlett is working with
the high jump and sprints and Trainer
higgins says that he Is making won
derful strides. He knows Bartlett well
and believes that his physique and am
hilton will eventually carry him to the
front OF all-round athletics.
With his work In jumping and
sprlnts reaching the. standard, he has
,ffottfng TO fear from Bredemus, as his
hu-dling and work In the weight
events assures him many points In
these events Only recently. Bartlett
pG' the 16-pound shot 45 feet inches
indoors. which is indeed a remarkable
performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
TOMORRONss ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse $500. s-year-olds
Occur d.Alene. ss;. Kelly. 9s: Terra
Blaaco, 1o3; Mama johnson, SO; Pink
baay BAD 5ei EtSs1S9S FS,TS Ics oi Rock
Second Race--Purse $500, 4-year-
olds and upwards selling; furlongs:
Miss Nett los; Jim Ray, 106 Casque,
l07: Chiffon Squaw. 10S; Sidon. los;
NDipper. 10s; Sweet Owen, 10; York
Lad. Ill; Martre, 113; xInvision, l12:
New River. ll5; Alderman chiceo. ii5;
Berkeley, II.
Third Race--Calhoun selling stakes,
ssl. 900 guarantced; 2year-olds: 4ia
furlongs: Charles Camel. l0S: Please
Welles. lis: Gordon, 2l.
Fourth Race.-Purse $3.50, 3year-
Henpeck, 80. Flora Fina. io1. super
visor. 107 Mudsill. l07: Colonel Ash
Light. 81; Patton. 11a
Fifth Race--irsse $500 3-year-olds s.
and upwards, selling; mile: Ella
Crane, 81 Irish Kid, io3; Colonel Ash
meade mead ,oa ios spe,lbouna iS Tow.on
derveer. III: Spindle. lis.
Sixth Race--Purse 800. 3-year- ol 8
and upwards, 5M furlongs: xJoaquin.
SO, xElma, 100; SEaton, l03 silas
Grump, lo9; Howdy Howdy. los; Rose
burg ~. los; Golden sEgg. los; Mack
Seventh Race--Purse 5000. 4-year-
olds and VI wards, selling; mile and an
eighth: SF,dna Collins, W: xStairs. 95;
xWoodcraft. "a; xAnnR Sellers. 95:
cPretend sl; NNaughty Lad. 81; Lucky
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine. trnck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
WELLS FAVORlTE
IN SMITH BATTLE

NEW YORK, March Flew heavy
weight encounters in recent years
have given as much promise and as
much uncertainty as tonight's bout
in the Garden between Bombardier
Wells and Gunboat Smith. The ad-
vance sale is big and the fight is ex.
pected TO furnish line on the En-
glishman. His gameness has been
under question. and If he can stand
up under the Californian's punching
1t will dispose of that point, at least.
Both men are in fine shape and ready
to do their best If they so desire.
Wells Is the fayorite In the betting
but Smith has many warm admirers,
who figure that he has the wallop he
ought to bring home the bacon. Billy
job will be the third man In the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
PACIFIC ROADS
TANCLE QUEERS
STOCK MARKET
Uncertainty as to Outcome
Keeps Wall-st. Guess
ing
BERLIN INQUIRIES
BRING NO GOLD
Prices Go Up and Down, With
Final Rally That Nets
Small Gains
BERLIN INQUIRIES
BRING NO GOLD


Evening Post Company,
NEW YORK, Masch 14.--It might
perhaps be said of today's stock mar
ket that its movement, such as II was.
found inspiration in a state OF. out
right perplexity regarding the events
greatest interest.
Wall street has been most concern
ed for some days past over the prob
lem whether the Union-S0uthern Pa
cific tangle could be unraveled before
tomorrow's expiration OF the under
writing contract. and over the belieI
that Berlin. in It's own emergency,
could draw on our gold supply au
libitum. Today's developments mere
ly heaped confusion on the Pacific
railway matter, and it added perplex.
ity to the German search for gold.
Even the belief OF yesterday, that the
encouragement was cooperating in a
new plan for Union Pacifc's stock
liquidation, was dispeled by todays
Washington advices: the additional
dictum OF the California railway com
mission deepened the obscurity: no
body knew what the situation really
was.
AS for the Berlin bankers, their ur-
gent bids again seemed 10 produce
only the most trif1ing and inconse'
auential results. No gold In any
quantity was procured in response TO
their inquiry, and the perplexing part
of this arose from the fact that Paris
continued to engage full lots OF goid
apparently without difficulty.
The upshot OF this singular situa-
ton was a market which, so far as II
stirred AT all, moved alternately down
and I'D. The advances OF the last
hour I'm many active stocks may nave
been due 10 feeling that uncertainty
! Is at the moment more troublesome 10
operators for the decline than TO op'
orators for the rise.
Prices on the stock exchange were
verv irregular. but towards the close
there was n rally which helped the
whole list. During this recovery the
hest prices Of the day were made, anc
the market became moderately active
on the advance.
For most stocks net changes were
un,mportant but in a few instance:
there we're gains OF point or more
from the low level OF the day. There
was no news 10 account for the i'm
proyement, other than the general be
lief that the banks would make bet
ter showing than had been anticipat
ed, owing 10 the reduction In deposits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
TIGERS WANT TO BE HELD JUST AS
CHEAPLY AS POSSIBLE THIS YEAR

GULFPORT, Miss, March 1.-THE
Tigers want to be held just as cheaply
as possible this spring They are tired
of being touted as pennant winners
and falling down. They prefer to look
back to the days in 1908 and 1909
when they were called false alarms
and picked to lose the American
league pennant which they won In
1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
SLURS STING
RECRUITS Bl| I ! : ]
in THE 4 81 I
Veterans Could Dl6eo
Youngsters EasIly
Knocking The &
OLD MEN SHOW FINE ~
SPIRIT TOWARDS K1
Conceit Is Fault Most Liza
Get the New Men il HI 4
With Older Ones v

yGULFPORT. Miss. March xl.Y
There Is hardly man IA basebo3 1
will disagree with Manager Mc0s6iM N
OF the Giants. when he says that nv
favorable criticism Of players " pfec
and fandom has ruined or nearly xUl1
ed many a player. X sI
Furthermore. there ID no time q ~
world when criticism bites with xnorGI
deadly poison than It does duFinH;
spring training when recruits ara GI1E
iously trying for new jobs and oooo9|
veterans are anxiously trying - ko(r
old ones. tS
One of the surprises OF the gamo i1
that there should be 90 little unkYton1
ly feeling among players who ar G0oof
ciated In spring training CoI
many OF them trying for the sans - \
tions. Yet 1t IL seldom that tE4
youngsters are discouraged ~ an
veterans
This Is tribute to the spirit Or IN
men In the national game, and oo1Gs
cially to the Tigers who. judging ifon
the reports of minor leaguers W.
have tried out with other teama. ~
among the best In this particular.
The veterans idea of holdinr IN
job Is to give the best that IL n Alyix
rather than knocking and discoura1
ling the youngster who has eyeo ~
his position.
Perhaps the worst = ~ that =
lyoungster who II sensi:,sa can dof10
TO get in Dutch with his comy y
ltri0ts. .' ''. .,x
! And the fault that puts ne yGGl
sters In bad quickest il coneolt ~ N
Probably no player In the WoT1M1
except the most mulish. would ~
proud Of the fact that he was disltkG
Some men may fight best when tn|
know that odds are against them 6o1
that they must be young Napoloox
grit their teeth and vow venge1u4&
upon their superiors who taunt then,
But the majority OF kids are worlE11i|
best when things are with them orI1
so II they see that they arc not Mko1
they. VIII try to fnd out why and cooS
rect their faults.
Take a modest, quiet. congen1c1
chap like young Stanley. and you Wlll
find one who has little trouble a16
who In strong with vets and youp1E
sters alike. Players and newppapoc
men pull for him to make good.
Take fresh chap and he II soc1
made the butt OF practical jokes that
are likely to get his nerve. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
MANISTEE YOUTH ADMITS
SERIES OF ROBBERIES

MANISTEE. Mich. March IA
Especially Ray Elmendorf. 2l years
old. the son OF a prominent manufac-
turcr OF this city. who was arrested
In Manitowoc. Tuesday. charged with
larceny, has confessed to Ave rob-
berries which have puzzled the local.
police for two years. lie declares
that he Is the victim OF an Irresistible
impulse 10 steal.
He confessed to stealing diamonds
rings, watches. and money. amount
ing to $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
LAST BALL IS ROLLED IN A. B. c.
TOURNAMENT; new RECORDS SET UP

TOLEDO, O.. March 1.-THE last
ball to be rolled In the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament was shot
down the alleys last night. As the
opening shot, 1t cleared the alleys.
The squads that took the drives
changed all the dope Of the bowling
experts. Three men In the final sim
giles sessions jumped up among the
leaders and came in for big slice OF
the prize money. q
The fortunate ones are s. Wood, Of
Washington, Pa, who rolled GA for
third place: J. Genall, of Oshkosh.
tied W. X. Knox, of Philadelphia. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Big Fellow Is Due for his Best
Year Yet With Tigers
in 1913
ALONE HE WON PENNANT
FOR NEW ORLEANS IN I'll
Pitched, Caught, Played infieid
and Outfield for the
Pelicans

cULFPORT, Miss, March A.
The weather of the past two days
has been damp and muegy and the
Tigers and TissrIets are laying
The blame fora haHch- -of- sore
bones and muscles upon II and
hoping for 0 change.
Two picked up teams meet at
the fairgrounds here this after
noon In lieu Of the MobiIe-Tiger
game, cancelled by Mike Finn.
The announcement by Manager
Jennings that he will probably car
ry nine pitchers this summer, was
encouraging to several Tiger huri-
ers who are on the ragged edge,
40 IL makes room for one or two
more than was expected there
would be places for.
George Moriarty is busying him
self with a new song, "Mssissip-
pi Moon." written especially for
the Tigers farewell. YoNkER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BY RALPH l.. YONKER.

GULFPORT, Miss, March l4.--Al
Klawitter used to be bad man but
he isn't any more.
Klawitter. who is doped to be one
bf the pitching sensations OF The
american league in 1913. came to the
fTigers with the reputation OF being q
hard man 10 handle. lt was admitted
hat he was one OF the greatest
pitchers who had been picked up by
The big league scouts. but the wise
Dnes shook their heads when they
thought OF some Of AIS past es-
tapades.
But the days Of the wild and the
voolly for Klawitter have passed. The
man who was once a terror to UNI
Tres, managers and opponents alike
low remains terror only TO the lat
xer.
The cause of the reformation is
HIS marriage. When Klawitter was
younger he delighted in the hero
POLES In western broncho movie seen
rios. But since marrying he has set
led down and become a workhorse,
pitching workhorse, earning several
thousand dollars year by steady,
Faithful service.
Klawitter is due for his best year
mis- season. TIe has had plenty OF
xperience. he has had his squabbles
yith managers-and he's ready Tor
business.
That AL has had all kinds of ability
5 q pitcher has been recognized for
everal years while he has travelled
from south to east to south and west
gain. pitching for Shreveport. New
York, Memphis. New Orleans. and
Portland.
Klawitter, almost alone, pitched.
.aught. infelded and outfelded New
Orleans into pennant In 1911. He
,ot only pitched 35 games OF which
.e won 20, lost y and tied three. but
played the outfeld and infeld in
s other games and caught one.
Along towards the last of the sea
IN. Klawitter was suspended, but
,is manager found that he couldn .
1t along without him and had the
suspension lifted
That year ended AIS eligibility to
he suspended list He was married
before he Joined the Portland club
aa year for whom he pitched %
ames, winning 23. losing IA, and
,nishing up one for another man
very three or four days or So
Klawitter Is not likely to prove to
be the brilliant pitcher that John
mbuc was last year, But he Is one
.ig mountain OF strength. courage and
udurance. He Is the kind of a pitch
who Is going to give his opponents
battle every moment.
AL has q variety Of stun at his dis
osal His many years of experience
n the CLASSES of clubs next to the
Inajor leagues has given him a lot OF
hance to acquire nearly everything
II the hurler's repertoire from speed
ind change of pace to the curves and
pitters. With all these he has good
rontrol
There is only one thing to fear In
the making of this Klawitter into q
nll-furred Tiger and that Is that there
won't be work enough for him to do
Al lives on work. II he doesn't gel
hls regular turn In the box, 1t makes
khim feel i'll at ease and peevish.
T would rather work every Other
day than only once In while" sait
AL. II feel better II ! have plenty tC
40. In fact, It seems that the more
NO, the better 1t Is for me-"
II Klawitter succeeds in doing as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

fourth place, with 672, and Higgins.
OF Detroit. tied Mixer. Of st. Louis,
and Huebner, OF Chicago, with 66l.
The tournament was the most sue
cessful ever held, according 10 the
bowling officials. New records were
set up In almost every department.
and changes In the standing OF the
leaders were frequent. The Flor de
Knispels, of st. Paul. with S,oo6, and
w. X. Knox. the Philadelphian. who
shot a perfect game. were the most
talked of persons at the tournament.
Eddie Hermann, the Cleveland bowl
er. who took the "all events" with l.
972, was also big feature OF the meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Hot Dope From All the Big League Training Camps

minor league infeld closely for pos
sible recruit to his own squad. II Is
known that the peerless leader wants
to strengthen his infeld, and he
thinks the best way to do SO Is TO get
the first promising player that turns
up.
PITTSBURGH. March l4.-Claude
Hendrix. pitcher, last Pirate holdout.
has signed, and is said TO be on his
way TO Hot Springs. President Bar
ney Dreyfus plans to leave for Hot
Springs tonight.
OAKLAND, Cal, March Imam
ager Callahan liked the way his Sox
performed In yesterdays bout with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

MARLIN, Texas, March 1a.-With
the prospect of hot battles at San An
|tonio and Austin, the Giants are
whipping themselves into \shape,
thanks to a sudden spell OF warm.
|sultry weather. The team leaves to-
might on q short transforming trip.
Early this morning. McGraw had the
whole squad out and a game was
PLANNED between the regulars and
solts.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. March IA
While the Highlanders and the Jer-
|tey City team, Of the international
league, are having q series of games
AsrA, Frank Chance II watching the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
DIVORCE BOUT BE-
TWEEN MR.. AND MRS.
BAT is DELAYED

DENVER, March l4.--Attorney
John NJ. Bottom, who will manage
Mrs. Bat Nelson In her scheduled
bout in the divorce arena. with the
Durable Dane, stated today that the
battle will probably not be staged for
some time. Bottom refused to state
what the grounds of the complaint
would be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

the Oaks, and said 80 today. 1t was
q tight little game with the biz
leaguers returned winner. to 2, In a
closing rally.
The Sox are slated for another
game with Del Howard's Frisco
leaguers this afternoon.
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 1.-THE
Maps meet the Toledo Mudhens here
today for the first of series OF
games which is expected to put both
teams or edge for the race In their
respective leagues In yesterdays
contest the Nap regulars got revenge
for their defeat by the yannigans on
"Wednesday by trimming the young.
lsters, 2 to 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

ietts specially until last spring. when
Ee was induced TO try the hurdles. The
result was astonishing. Day after day,
Huggins toiled with Bartlett bee ause
he believed that mis- proteee woulo
eventually be IA great hurdisr.
FINALLY In dual meet with VIII.
liams. the ambition of Bartlett was
realized. He ran away from fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
DELUCE SPOILS
TIGERS PRACTICE

/ GULFPORT MISS. Mar. 14--(Spe-
ciafTA-A terrific downpour Of rain
Friday afternoon destroyed all chance
OF the Tigers having ANY outdoor
practice here tomorrow. The exp0si-'
tion. building at the Playground will
be used for indoor work r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
TYRUS KEEPING IN TRIM
WITH BROOKLYN DODGERS

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 14.-When
the Brooklyn National league players
trotted out for their workout today,
.Ty Cobb. the Detroit star. was again
In the lineup. The Georgia Peach will
practice with Bill Dahlen's men un-
til after Saturdays game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

JACKSON, Mich, March H.
Pntsy DrouillaPd. Of Detroet, Wos
good for thsoe pOunAs- Il hio H.
rOusa AGht vva1h- Mickey ono910nu,
of CAiesgss here -laet nAght. -
rounds went TO ShsPldan -. oo1neS
although he fallea e 1u01ot -
damage on Ds0u11IaFG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Camps

|, TAMPA. Fla, March 14.-The Cubs
are short OF shortstops today as the
result Of an injury to young Bergman.
er. yesterday. Bridwcll is laid up
with a sprained side, and Corriden.
who has been covering short for the
yannigans. objects TO transfer to
the veterans. Ed Reulbach handed
the regular-yannigan game to the old
ones, yesterday when he passed
Evers In the ninth, and then allowed
Clymer TO slam one to center. The
score was 4 TO 3.
NEWCAsT1E, Pa March H.
Mickey Farrell. ef Pittsburgh, was
today matehed to box johnny Lore,
of New York., who defeated Mickey
Hodgers last Saturday stghs. at
Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

THE more cheaply they hold n. The
better It will suit u.s." said 0e0fgo
Mullin and Jean Dnbuc In discussing
the Tiger prospects for 1918. we've
little to lose and much to gain--tAto
season and We may surprise some Of
them who are doping us out for the
second division r. L Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
DUBUC SAYS THAT
HE IS OFF HOCKEY
Tries To Be a Goal Tender in
Montreal, But Thinks 1t
Too Dangerous

GULFPORT, Miss, March 14.--Jean
Dubuc, the Tigers brilliant, young
pitcher. says that he is of the game Of
hockey as a participant.
Dubuc tried to be a goal tender for
a seven in Montreal this winter, but
a little experience at trying to stop a
hard rubber puck going three times
as fast as Walter Johnson's fast ones
convinced him that hockey was a good
sport to indulge in for persons whJ
are not favored with valuable pitch.
ing arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Scott's ship sails.

Scott's Ship Sails.
LYTTLETON, n. r., March IA
The Terra Nova, Captain Scott's Ant
arctic ship. sailed for CardifY late yes.
tesday via the Straits OF Magellan and
Rio Janeiro,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT RAIN. TURNING TO
SNOW, GOLDBERG SATURDAY SNOW.
MUCH COLDER WITH COLD WAVE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-30
Turks First Banned Tobacco.

Tobacco was first carried into Tur-
key by English sailors, and its use
was quickly prohibited. AS in Rus
sia, tradition was discovered pro-
hibiting its use by the faithful. Mo-
hammed. it was said, had prophesied
that in future ages some of his fol-
lowers would smoke a herb called to-
bacco, but these would be unbelievers.
Sultan Amurath ". strictly prohibited
its use. Search was made for smok-
ers. Tobacco pipes were driven
through their cheeks. and rolls of to-
bacco hung as collars around their
necks. Thus arrayed they were mount
ed on asses. facing the tail, and driven
through the streets as a. warning to
lusters after tobacco to- be harge1-
New York Sun.