davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
GENERAL CALL
BY COACH STOLTE
Wants Candidates for Track and Base
ball Teams to Meet at Valley
Fair Grounds Monday.

Coach Diedrich Stolte of the high
school athletic teams has issued
general call for candidates for track
and baseball teams to be at the fair
grounds Monday afternoon at , clock
for the first workout of the season.
The call is issued during vacation for
the reason that the vacation is so late
this year that were the boys to wait
until after the opening of school there
would be no possibility of their getting
into shape for the interscholastic meet
in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
Sporting NelUs
BURNS AGREES TO
MANAGE PULPITES
Closed Deal with Directors = Baseball
Situation in Bellows Falls Is
Greatly Improved.

Jimmy Burns, the scrappy short
Northampton to victory in the Twin
State league, is to manage the Bellows
Falls team this season. lie closed the
deal yesterday afternoon with tile di-
reetors of that club and will 'immcd-
ately start on the job Of getting team
together.
Burns is on the reserve list of the
northampton club. consequently he has
not signed with Bellows Falls as yet.
He will do so after May IS, when, by
the rules of the league, any player who
has been reserved but who has not sign
ed by that time, becomes a free agent
1t has been understood for some time
that Burns would not hc with the
Northampton team this year because
| the directors of that organization did
not feel like coming across with the
raise III salary which Jimmy asked.
Naturally Burns would not play with
| \ ort hampton under another manager.
and since The refusal to Z" see his raise
| by the directors h. had been IL com.
mnlcation with the directors Of the
/ Bellows Falls club. 1,llc conference YES.
/ tcrday settled the matter and both
| Burns and the directors are satisfied.
The baseball situation in Bellows
Falls is looking up and everyone there
appears to believe now that the season
will be better than last year. AYan9c
ments for the fair which is, expected
to net Il substantial sum are being com.
pleted rapidly. and there Will be othci
events later to aid in raising fund,
for the support Of the team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

consummated Brown and StoyalT sign
ed players right ana left.
Brown and Stovall are the leaders of
St Louis and Kansas City.
New Players of Promise.
A newcomer in major league baseball
feels about as comfortable as a bride
groom on his wedding day. He may
have the stuff in him, but bad begin
ming means an uphill fight to regain
reputation. sacrificed to the snap judg-
ment of stern critics in the bleachers.
who are intolerant of 'bonehead'' plays
by novices or seasoned players.
This intolerance of bad work hits the
PITCHER hardest. This year many new
men from the small leagues will have
their opportunity the big opportunity
that usually comes only once in life
time There will be Quardas of the
White Sox, Harry, Harper of the Wash
ingtons. Atchison of the BrooklynS,
Palmero of the Giants, Pieh of the
YankeeS-all untFied in the field OF
big endeavor. but likely in point of
achievement. Other new men will be
Stock of the Giants, booked to take
Herzog's place at third base. and
| Boone, probably at second for the Yam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

a. Griffith, Washington Americans; -
McGraw. New York Nationals; 80 Mack
Philadelphia Americans; % Clarke. Pitts
burgh Nationals.
ais, and he gives the list of hackers,
among which are numbered a dozen
millionaires. incidentally the richest
club in the Federal list is the Brook
lyn.
President Gilmore's league is seeking
to arrange a round robin series be
tween the three leagues for the world $
championship, but Ban Johnson, acting
officially for the national commission.
says there is nothing doing on that
prOpOsitiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
Federal League Pitchers.

Here ore the pitchers enlisted by the
Federal league:
Cbicago-"Ad" Brennan. Philadelphia
Nationals; Claude Hendrix, Pittsburgh
Nationals; G. ! Watson milwaukee,,
American association; Thomas Nc.
CURE, scmipro.; John Chaser. semi
pro; Dave Block, semipro. = Erwin
Lang. semipro.; Leo Preudergast, Pc
oria. l.. !. J. league; Henry Schmidt,
Milwaukee, American association.
Iudianapolis-Fr Fred Falkenberg. ClcYe
land Americans; George Multi1f. be
troit Americans; Earl Mosely. Boston
Red Sox; Fred Harter, |. J. |. league.
and George Kaiserling and Harry Bill,
lard, indianapolis Federals.
st. William Morgan, Salt
Lake City; Edgar Willett. Detroit
Americans; e. Bushman, Highland.
H.; G. Williams, St Louis: Mordecai
Brown (manager) and J. Herbert. Gin.
cinnati; Otis CrandaIl, New York Ma
tionals; Bob Groom. Washington Amer
leans; Harry Cooper. st. Louis FEEDER
ais; William Jenney. st. Louis.
Baltimore-Jack Quinn, formerly OF
Rochester and Boston Nationals
George Susgs. st, Louis Nationals
Frank Smith. Montreal; Irwin X. vii
helm. Rochester; Joe Finneran, Pbila
delphia Nationals; Herbert Young
New Bedford, New England league; z
! Conley, ]. NJ Allen and Jack Ridge
way.
Kansas City-Eugene Packard, Gin
! cinnati Nationals; w. Stone. Oak
land; Ben Harris, Denver. Western
league; George Baumgardner, st. Loui
| Americans: Blanding, Cleveland Amer
| leans: Pete Henning, Ira Hogue an
| George Hogan. with the Kansas Cit.
! Federals last year.
Buffalo-RusseH Ford New Yorl
Americans; Earl Moore, Chicago Ma
tionals; George kahler, Clevelan
| Americans; Eugene Knapp, Clevelan
/ Americans; Fred Anderson -Bosto
Red Sox; Edward Purroy, Rober
Brown and Harry Houses.
Brooklyn. A. Maxwell, Toronto
B. Sommers, Chattanooga; Edwar
Lafitte. Providence; Thomas SeatoI
Philadelphia Nationals; w II. Char
pelle. Chattanooga
In spite of the fact that Gilmore an
his associates put up the money fC
: the enterprise, the real credit for th
founding Of the Federal league shout
20 TO three ball pla yerS-IInker Brow
and StovaIl The entire, fabric of IL
! new organization was built, around Il
) Tinker deal. and once that had bee
u pitcher lanes of the Braves has der
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
Sporting Notes.

men teams on the Masonic bowling al
leys Thursday night 4. Busby hung up
a three-string total Of $40. His strings
were .1f5, 12I and-a101.
.Breck 50 Colgate team gave,an ex.
hibition of batting against the pitching
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
FEDERAL LEAGUERs.

% Brown ST. Louis; (2) Knabe Balu-
more; CD Tinker, Chicago; "a Stovall,
Kansas City
mond wonders have come not so far
behind Speaker on the salary question.
To give an idea of the cost of or.
ganizcd baseball the following figures
are given;
70 the club owners in the associa-
ton Of minor leagues the National and
American leagues paid $37t.OGO for
Young players last season. Organized
baseball represents investments Of
more than $lO,OO0,0O0 the sum includ-
Ing only property holdings and not
players that could be turned into cash.
Minor league players in upward of 800
cities controlled by organized baseball
draw salaries iotaling more than 500.
600 month in the playing season. IT
costs more than $tJ0.O00 TO operate y
major league baseball club for one sea
son, that being far below the expenses
Of pcnnant aspiring team or one ell
Countcring rcverscs outside the won
and lost columns of the league stand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

What are letters of : credit? Why,
don t you know? lou of course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

Ostergren in his last year at Holy
Cross is playing good ball at first.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

Pitcher James of the Braves has dem
onstrated that ne is in fine shape.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
THE REST OF YOUR LIFE

THE REST OF YOUR LIFE
depends much upon your income. The
comfort of an annuity is uocqualied.
and the income is paid as long as YOU.
live, las. true. as YOU live. National Life
.Ins. Co, of Vt. Mutual. EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11

son. that being far below the expenses
of n pcnnant aspiring team or one ell
countering rcverscs outside the won
and lost columns of the league stand
ing.
What the Managers Get
The manager of big league team
these days has a job worth while from
pecuniary standpoint. For instance,
take John j. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants He is the highest
paid man in organized baseball His
pay envelope for the season foots up
10000 shekels. Second place so far as
money goes is a toss-up between Frank
Chance, manager of the Yankees, and
Connie Mack. manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The salaries of both
are around the $4,000 mark Tinker.
manager OF the Chicago Federals, also
fares pretty well. He jumped to the
new league after he had been sold to
Brooklyn for $4,000,
With the season four new big league
managers will make their bow They
IRE Herzog of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, who formerly covered third
base for the New York Giants and
starred in the worlds series against
Boston two years ago; Hank O'Day oil
the Chicago Cubs, who used to be al
umpire and was manager of the Gin
cinnati team in 1912; Robinson of the
Brooklyns, who has fine record o.
several years with the Baltimores anC
who as Manager McGraw's chief as
sstant developed Marquard and Dem
sree. and Branch Hickey of the ST
louis Americans, who has been
coach for several college mines.
Hard Hit nv the Federa1s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-11
Hard Hit by the Federals.

The launching of the Federal league
means that the two major leagues will
suffer n loss of several hundred thou.
sand dollars The hurdest hit clubs Of
the two big leagues are the Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia Nationals and the
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
FRANK TAF0YA !, I.
ARRESTED, FACES
/" sag =. SERIOUS cHIA6t

Frank Tafoya was arraiEned sbe.
fore Justice Patrick this afternoon on
the charge of fornication and bond
was fixed at 5000. Tafoya wasfr-
rested this morning by Chief Caskey
in u local hotel where it is said that
he spent the night in company with
girl who is thought to have come
here Sunday night from Dcs Moine4
after, it is said. Tafoya had written
letters to her urging her to come to
Trinidad where there was plenty df
easy money. -
Tafoya is said to have met the girl
at Amarillo, Texas. and at that tins
had asked her to come to Trinidad
with him. Letters found upon I'd.
foya and in the girls suit case inai.
cate that Tafoya had been corSes-
ponding with her for some time fry-
ing to get her to come here.
The case has been put in the hands
OF the district attorney and awarrant
was gotten out for the young man.
The girl, who said she Is 10 yeats
old, was placed in the county jail in
default OF bond. 49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

Popular Imagination is greatly
stirred by reports of airships. But
these are not feared by soldiers. ex-
cept in cases where they are able to
signal to the enemy the range to
their artillery. Even In scouting they
fly several miles high, SO high as
to be unable to detect anything more
than the movements OF large masses
of men. providing the atmospheric
conditions are favorable. Deployed
troops would be hard to distinguish.
The amount OF explosives the ma
chimes are able to carry is. in the
military phrase. contemplate.
The real lesson the war so far
teaches, finds the critic, is the i'm
mense advantage nf military prepar-
alton. Germany overlooked nothing.
Her forces were seasoned aud pro-
visioning and transport perfect. II
France. Belgium and Russia had
been as poorly prepared az England.
Germany would have won the war in
month.
Britain's regular army IS excellent
so far as it goes, but 1t forms only
one section of the line of the allies.
Some of the best of the territorials.
who correspond to the American ma
tional guard, have been sent to the
front while the rest are used to re-
fiieve- the regulars in Gibraltar; In
dia and other foreign stations. Lord
Kitchener himself says that the new
volunteer army will not be ready for
use until spring. I. would be muir
der to send raw troops against veter-
ans.
Whether Britain will nave to come
to CONSUMPTION is questionable, hut
the announcement by the premier
that she would not was greeted in
parliament by cheers. Popular op'n-
ion is strong against CONSUMPTION
even in the form Of a compulsory ma
tional guard, which 1t takes In New
Zealand. But II some sort OF forced
training had existed, even Of kind
not to take men away from 2roduc-
tive toll. Lord Kitchener's task
would be greatly eased. The war Of
flee says frankly that owing to the
lack of preparation the war is sure
to he long and costly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Owes his Lie to
This Lunq Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough o.
cold you are in constant danger Of easily
contracting serious Lung Trouble. The
cough or cold which does not yield to OF
you and preventive measures should be
taken as soon az possible. In many
cases Eekmans Alternative, a reuledy for
Throat and Lung Troubles. has brought
permanent recovery. Read thla:-
Gathering 6ua axe; e 9ns ASCOT /, f'sseY
'0entlemen: In the year 1913 was
short cough went to several doctors,
who gave me lot Of medicine. Finally,
l went to specialist. who gave mo crco.
food Consequently l failed In heaith.. I
then went to thu Catskills. md seemed
to get better. but the cough still kept up.
stayed there for one gear. and then
went to n farm near larHey City. very
my brother recommended Kckmans Alter:
nearly two years since i tirst took 1t.
am now well. and ! dare shy that
would have been buried long ago II
h.d MT been ,6 fer ESsmn Fno A,tsfatiys
iAi,ove abbreviateti; more On re,luest.)
lsckmnn's Alternative Inns been proven by
many years, test to be most sfncnciOna
for severe Throat und Lung AFFECT ions.
Eroneh,is fronShhai, M5n,hmS; stas"pa
Contains no narcotics. lpotsons Or habit
forming drugs. 0 Ask for booklet telling
OF rrroveries. aud write to Eckmhn
Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. for owl
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Price 800 and $500 bottle.
rhe Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and w. 9. Green Drug Co..
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

-.
which came from northumberland hts
telegram proves the German conten-
ton that the allies did not intend to
respect Belgian neutrality. It ekan
proves more. namely. that BELGIAN
neutrality did not exist and thatssthe
Belgian government was conspiftng
with the allies against Germany.
the denials corning
from French sources 1t is fact that
French prisoners were taken at LlAke
and at Namur who acknowledge
that they had been in those fortreases
before the German troops entered
Belgium.
Count Bernstorff says: Germany
has violated the frontiers OF no FkA,-
ly neutral country, whilst the allies
are on record for disregardin sall
obligations toward China. =.
Later advices from the American
consul at Ostend,. however. say com
mnication by Telephone with
Burghes had been established ,Ahd
the town was still held by the al1iss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

the passage OF a prohibttory law. The
people Of Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through the
mistakes Of other states In that re-
spect.
There is something In this for the
people Of the state Of Colorado to
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example OF
Texas By voting down statewide pro
hibltion, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law. which through i,a
local option feature can grant prohi'
bition to any community desiring It.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
; = = ! {. = + = + + I. + !. +
SAYS GERMANY MAK.NG
} MUCH BIGGER GUNS.

+ New York, Oct. 13.-Adolph
= +. Gall. an engineer in the Edi- !:
= son laboratories arrived here =
= to-day on the Scandinavian !
+ American liner Hellig Oil. said =
= Germany was building guns =
= which would make the 16-inch :
= siege guns used against Liese +
+ and Antwerp, look like beam Z
= blowers" The guns. accord +
= Ing to Mr.. Gall. will be sos +
+ and % centimetres tl9.50 and I
Z 2l.45 inches). i
+ Mr.. Gall said he received his +
+ information from friends in the I
+ plant. +
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

FRANK II. THOMPSON.
.TA0Ap4on 4 ko1xaEe.
EDwA1k1 \. CONAWAY.
TeFFSa- CoaaWay Co. ,l.i rs,
JAC00 HILLlUg.
GS1uDA4.A1neF1eAD Trust c.
J. n. ARGNx. h
Assns Csnnfsssc. C.
GefHa00sAneTle4 Trust c.
o. i. SMITH
saltA.nsoeks Eta. CO.
FRED !. GREEN, -
PrenAat.Osnsby Cen. c..
CfaARl.06 w. JONES,
Nat1oAal safety v9nlt Co.
L. A. WAT1lINS.
.i 4; a: wesn IT'LL. Is, 49,. Go.
JOEL ". sHXcKcLF0nD.
JACO1 4HvAGRAU,
1lasufAetnrers' AGeat.
H. W., INV cOMB.
.MaWspaAAA salty Co.
WlLAl11M - LEONARD.
FT 49,, Z: n p e. S Snx;
JOHN F.VALLEnY. d
0W5llDG1eD n. n. c..
LARRY MARONEY.
Msesseae ss.h Z Tssss @.
Capitol Life 1AsafaaeA. CO,
HARRY ". HC MPAR8Y1.
Natioaal safety Vault C.
LOUIS r. BAaTELS. s
R1Ab EAeAte Broker.
o. q. ADAM1ON,
AdaR10n Con. Co.
w. Q. NEvINs
". G. nevis Candy CS.
RALPH ". MEEK.
A. ". Meek TFank 4 BAG Co
HENRY PERRIN.
PsT1Al 0F0o.
JAS. A. CCRRAN,
CUHfAD y. r. 4 d. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

Rev. 9. Parkes CAdman, Central. Con-
gregational Church. Brooklyn. ". y:
when you enact law intended, to
do more than 1t ought to do. It gen-
orally ends in doing less than II
should do. For that reason I an op-
posed to prohibition by stAtute.
would rather see America free firss
and then have its citizens ues it, FREQ
dom for moral eads."f - g7''17Pi''
Bishop Hall, Vermont: IN
Prohibition drives underground the
mischief which It seeks to cure. max
ing 1t more difficult 70 deal with the
evil and impossible to regulate %"
trade; as for instance, In the quality
Of liquor sold" RI
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Allies Planned
Invasion of
Belgium, is
Charge

Washington. Oct. 13.--Count Won
Bcrnstorff. German ambassador, to-
day issIed a statement in connection
with Germany's violation Of Belgian
neutrality which showed that details
of the plan for landing an expedi-
tionary English force in Belgium had
been prepared in London before the
war.
The German ambassador drew
specitl attention to the telegram
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
TEXAS eRowns ON PROHIBITION

Texas, which has handled the liquor
question by passing one OF the most
drastic liquor laws In the New World.
has paid its respects In mo uncertain
tones to prohibition.
In q statewide primary, not only has
the anti-prohlbltion candidate In
creased his I'D to 10000 votes over
his opponent, but the proposed prom.
bition amendment has been beaten by
10000 votes!
The verdict confirms the Judgment
Of the people of Texas, who at the last
preceding election chose ColQuitt gov
ernor for the second time. on . pro-
license platform.
Texas, which handles its liquor
problem in manner to attract the at
tention of every traveller who journeys
by railroad across that state. and tries
to buy drink on the train. has a
state. county and city license system.
The county clerk issues the state
and county license, with fees respec-
lively for 1915 and 31B7.50, and the
city tax collectors issue city licenses
for S1S7.50 each.
The main point Of the recent pri-
mary is that Texas, having gained
control of this matter through intelli-
cent regulation, does not propose to
let liquor get out Of bounds through
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
FEDERAL COURT GIVES
RULING IN STEAMSHIP CASE

New York, Oct. 13.-In a decision
handed down this afternoon by the
federal district court the government
wins its Sherman law suit against
certain transatlantic steamship
companies included in the Eorth-At-
lantic conference to enjoin the main
tenancc of alleged cXorbitant rates of
fare for steerage passengers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13

Tickling in the throat. hoa-se-
ness. loss of voice. indicate the need
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYR-
UP - cases the lungs G,Iiets the
cough and restores health in the
bronchia! tubes. Price csc, sos and
$l.00 per bottle. Sold by The Haus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
DRINK AND DIVORCE

This is popular subject for those
crazed with pious imagination ana
suffering from incipient insanity. FlS
ures showing drink NJ the cause 10:
divorce range from 10 to s5 per cent
are shouted from tabernacle, tent AMI
pulpit, and copied by every little edi'
tor in the country. Herelare the facts
from the United States Census: :
In "wet" Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts, the average number divorced
cases on file per 100000 population il
II. --.tI ,P,At,.s. = -s-
In dry" Kansas and Maine, the Old
reliable examples Of public morality!
thtc), tho average per 100000 popu's
tlou is 113. s-7-fa--7 ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
POOR HIGHWAYS

Poor highways lessen the profit of
labor. increase the cost of living,
burden the enterprise of the people.
dull the morality of our citizenship,
and hold down the educational adj
vancement of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
GERMANY FORTY
YEARS AHEAD OF
TIMES IN WAR


1 o..nr,o c.L ~. ~.
hattie Of Mons. an English soldier
who was one of the few survivors OF
his company. said to an American ID
the field hos,ital at Amiens: 4g III
we thought the Germans were
forty wears behind the times: they
are forty years ahead" And accord
Ing to an American military expert,
there is solid basis of truth In Tom
my Atkins statement. The Germans
apparently knew what they We're
about, he thinks, when they refused
to genernlize too much from the Phil
ippine. Boer and Russo-Japanese
wars.
Campaigning in popnlous coun-
try with perfect road system and u
hazy atmosphere is quite different
from work in a crude open country
distinguished by dry. clear air and
sharp horizon. Too little is yet
known OF the actual fighting in Eu-
rope for accurate deductions. never
theless certain facts are apparent
which will have their effect upon
military practice in the United
States.
The outstanding facts SO far no
ticeaole are tho terrific effect of
siege artillery in the field. the weak
ness of open order fighting when a
vast number of men are available.
the comparative failure of aeronaut-
les as pictured in popular magma
tion and the immense advantage of
thorough preliminary training.
corm.nv.s great surprIse In this
war hos boen her artillery. The SUI
,er;or;tv of her army. organization
w,s o,rcadv known to the world. and
,bis suncriori,y md perfect prepara-
,ion we're rerkoned and nroperly.
bor greatest assets. II was also
known that abe Ind eleven-inch how
;tzcrs .hnt thew were supposed to be
siege puns to he used against con-
crate yorts and nothing else. AS such
lions nj Namnr. put the mobility of
tbeso h;c Guns had mt even been
su.nec,ed nv foreign critics. and
,bcir use as field artillery came as "a
Sroo+ sbock IN tho allies
-. ~ s.,, or,,,,o.v .tooa ~
.xnosoa ,oa,,,ona as tho aim was TAX
~ a,root,v a., Tho enemy Conse-
o,,on,iv n could he cant,red nv in
fontrv and even cavalry But now
. r,,,,srv fro "a airected from con-
conao.,ea no,;,ions ,t a h,9b angle
80 - ax,aod,roIv a,fficn,t for the
~ f,nd Arathi. IA tho most
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
CARMAN TRIAL SET

Mineola, N. y, Oct. 13.-The trial
OF Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. TOT
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
will begin here next, Monday, 1t wxs
definitely amounted here. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-13
Rev. Lyman Abbott:

Rev. Lyman Abbott:
ut was not the method of Jesus.
He lived in an ago OF total abstinenco
societies and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those of John the
Baptist, that John came neither eat.
InE nor drinking; the Son Of Man
came eating and drinking. He con-
demned drunkenness, but never in .
single instance lifted up His voice liz
condemnation Of drinking. On the
contrary, He COMMENCED His public min
istry by making wine in considerable
quantity. and OF fine quality. and this
apparently only to add to the joyous
Festivities Of . wedding"