davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
TOMMY BURNS
GOING To TRY
To COME BACK
If Successful in Go With Brant
Tonight, Veteran Will Try to
: Get Match With Smith.
By W. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Incon
sistency by name Is Tommy
Burns. When G. B. Smith down
ed A. Pelky with a hurting right han
der. T. B. was so sore about 1t that he
offered to fight Smith himself
A day or two later Tommy thought
better of 1t. one of the things which
Influenced him being that at present
he bears about as much resemblance
in conformation to the Burns who
downed "Boshter" Bill Squires as
Farmer John l.. Sullivan does to the
Boston strong boy" of the early
eighties.
Now Tommy is at It again. The
lure of the ring is strong upon him
and he is going to try himself out
with one Battling" Burns at Taft
tonight.
If the result OF the Brant affair
warrants It. Tommy will challenge
the world, Gunboat Smith preferred,
and bet from five to ten thousand
dollars on himself
Tommy would not dare to talk
like that around New York, where
there Is a commission which sees to
IT that the former heroes of the pug
listic profession do not inflict them
serve on the public But maybe
Tommy is merely having his little
Joke Going after a fellow named
Brant smacks Of wild goose chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
A~---~-~.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
}By GEORGE E. PHAIR I

There are those who, believe that
when Joe Tinker signed Russell Ford
he showed that he was Frank
Chances best friend.
II the Feds are after George Robe,
how does It happen that they have
not sent contract to A. G. Spaldine?
One of the easiest things we know
is to believe Miller Higgins when he
says his to- m is better than il was
last year.
Paul Musser is a ball player, where
as. II he lived up to his name he would
be a puglist.
" we wanted to start a poker aan1e
without fear of being thrown into the
hoose gov, we'd start in Steubenville,
Ohio, where one Thomas Needhaun is
constabule.
Jim Flynn having whipped Jim Lo-
gan. will he kindly stand up and tell
us who this Logan person is?
Possibly somebody can explain how
it is that whenever a second rater
jumps from the National League to
the Federals he automatically be-
comes big league star.
II may be for tho Same reason that
whenever a fIoorwalker or a book
agent breaks into print he sutomati-
eally becomes prominent clubmsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Four EX-Billikens
Now With Browns

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Four new
payers, all formerly of the Montsom-
Hry tAla) club, have been taken into
ne local American League club as
me result of a trip through the South
Tom which President Robert l..
hedges returned last night.
hedges brought contracts for the
'Il season signed by Ed Manning,
.laaer Snedecor who played first
'ass for both New Orleans and Mont
-''n ry. Ernest Walker, outfelder,
.l lyde Wares, infielder
1S acquisition, Hedges announced,
lally completed the personnel OF
ocal American League squad,
he exception Of Bobby Wallace
.d cree or four unimportant play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
THEN AND NOW.

THEN AND NOW.
year ago the holdout toGs a villain
dark and grim,
And baseball nd0,ldtes hurled lot Of
burning words at him.
An athlete toas supposed to take his
medicine and grin,
And II he holtered for raise il tods a
0rieVOus sim
And so they ktcked him in the stats
and icGlked upon his spine.
And he tods lucky TO escape large
and heating fine.
But tchen the athlete holds out no1
theg track him to his lair
And hand him soft and duIcet cords
and toedith beyond compare;
And stroke his oI1boster broto and
hand him soothing stuff.
And Whtsper 30 gently In he ear and
all that sort Of gut.
And then the athlete coidlp says
you MI me 10Th fdti0uei"
Unless get one million bones PIl
JOIN the Federal League"
We know not what the future holds
for tho Federsls, but a league that 10
capable Of making organized baseball
amputate itself from money is cap
able Of almost anything.
As Ionp as Otto StlfeI 10 there with
his 100000 check you can't ssihe tho
Feds.
Sometimes fellow is lucky. but
doesn't appreciate It at the time.
Once upon a time there was only one
Zbyszko In the wrestling game. and
now there are two
II is said that tho sox and Giants
met pirates in the Far East, but failed
10 see anything unusual in il. They
had met baseball naanates before.
if1t is true that Mannutoff formerly
wrestled In Russia we fail to under
stand why no was not sent to Siberia.
Possibly Willie Richie has o valid
excuse, but we can not SEQ why an
able bodied lightweight should hesi-
tate about fighting Tommy Murphy
In vlew Of Bornbardier Wells claim
that he wants to fight Georges Car
pentier again, one is tempted to ask;
"Whaddayamean fight?"
Detroit is said to have signed nine.
teen baseball players. This is a dozen
or so more than il ever had before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Less Tanning in Old League
los. 0s. in 2 Innings the Record
By o. B. Keller.

TAvIN0 recently considered the
II strikeout efforts Of tho Ameri-
can League, we come now,
With the assistance OF the able and
statistical r. j. Lanigan. of The
Sporting News, to a consideration of
the same feats and features in the
National
Right of the bat, as it were. we
find that ~ either the National
League hurlers do not hUrl as de-
cepttveiy ae the American leaguers. or
ca that the National League bats
man are harder to deceive
Our bunch inciines to No. l. Some
Of the reasons are Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson, r Speaker and e. Collins
To set UP against the fifteen men
whitfield by Death Valley" Jim
Scott in eight innings. and the nu-
merous instances ora dozen or more
club-swing' victims in a single
game shown by the American League
3.
fer only one contest when as many as
twelve batsmen were fanned-and 1t
took the combined efforts OF RUDE
MarGuard and JEFF Tesreau fourteen
innings against Pittsburg to do that.
Ten games are recorded where ten
batsmen were famed, and TOUR OF
these were overtime affairs. Oddiy
enough in no extra-inning game
y n o
~ the tanning turn in victory. Alex
ander. Of The Phillies. got a draw
With Brooklyn in fourteen innings;
Adams and Hendrix, of the Pirates,
cot down ten Giants In t3n-inning
tie and TYLER. Of the Braves, famed
ten in a twelve inning ! to ] draw
With the Cards Allen. of Brooklyn,
was the prize tough-luck entry IN this
event. tanning his ten men against
BOSTON In twelve innings and losing
the game. 10. The former Mobile
hurler also achieved the soto speak
distinction of losing more games by
one run than any other National
League pitcher Of the year.
THE record number Of strikeouts in
| regulation National League
game os nine innings last year was
ion This was achieved by Ames, OF
NeU York: Seaton, Of Philadelphia.
and Rudolph. Of Boston. against Bos-
TON. Chicago and Philadelphia. in or
der Ames and Tesreau, pitching In
the same game managed to fan ten
Rrooklynites for the Giants. and Tes-
raa,, and F'romme duetted for ten
O's against the Reds.
TAKING the records by teams. the
| Giants pitchers did the most
striking out. and the Cardinals the
least oddly enough the Cardinal
batgrnen proved harder 10 fan than
anv others. Brooklyn and Boston
hatters we're easiest.
Following is a table showing the
strikeout records Of nine or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
strikeout Eeats Aqainat Clubs.

COMING to individual club-swing
- feats, we find JEFF Tesreau with
something on the great Heinie Zim-
norman. JEFF famed Zim three times
In one game May 10. and June s re-
peated the performance. In all, 30
National leaguers-and not half of
them pitchers. at that-distinguished
themselves by as many as three imi-
tations OF Gus Hill and the mighty
Casey in a single game. In one in
stance. 'Dode" Paskert, the former
Atlanta outfielder, now with the Phil
lies. was famed three times in six
innings by Bert HUMPHREYS. Of the
Cubs. Clymer, Of Chicago, was
famed by Alexander. Rixey and
Brennan. OF the Phillies. operating
successively in the anne game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mcmillan Finishes
Third in Pinehurst
Shoot Tournament

Tommy Mcmillan, Rochesters crack
shortstop is also some marksman.
Tommy returned last night from Pine
hurst. N C.. where he competed in the
midwinter handicap shoot yesterday.
Tommy finished third In the tour
ney. and received $3.50 in cash and. a
beautiful trophy. One hundred and
ifty marksmen in all took part In the
shoot and six prizes were awarded.
Tommy managed TO hit 30 out OF 100
clay birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ouimET AT PiNEHURsT.

PINEHURST. y. c.. Jan. 2s.-Three
hundred golf enthusiasts turned out yes
terdsy to follow the play Of National
Open Champion Francis Ouimet. Of
Brooklnne. Mass. who figured in q best
BALI foursome with Jack Jolly as his
partner Their opponents Paul Tawks-
bury and Dond J Ress. won handiy.
Ouimet had an IN dag and his play
WAS far below form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
EvEss Aee,vEs At TAMPA

TAMPA. FLA, Jan 20 johnny
Evers. manager OF the Chicago National
League baseball team. arrived here last
night TO arrange for the spring training
NJ the Cubs He will also have a con
ference with Tommy Leach now AZ
HaInes CITY. who II negotiating with the
Federal League for berth as manager
OF one Of the clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

structions. Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
] am against high and extortfunate
fses charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will ind my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skiliful treatment.
Consult me In person or by letter aud
learn the truth about your condition.
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. / am regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
ed, and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONEHALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEKLY
on MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED.
use tho latest seruns and bacte-
rims for the treatment OF chronic con-
ditions which have failed to Weld to
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COM
POUND. combined with my direct
treatment viii restore the vital forces
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
tients are cured IN less time. quickly.
and ! use the latest improved meth
DDS Consultation and advice FREE
Call or write. Hours 9 a. m. to
y. M SUNDAYS, ? to /.
DR.. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
t6is y. Broad street, Atlanta, e.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Alrke Threatens to
Join the Federals

~, lew ORLEANS, Jan. 2s-Jay
n.'rke, Toledo Ninfielder, who was one
sht batting leaders OF the Amer
~ association last season, said last
lsnt he would sign a Federal League
lract II he was not given the sal
Try ne had asked the Toledo club. The
~. iract first sent him by Toledo was
-rned. Kirke is playing ball with
winter league in New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
AMERICAN WINS RACE.

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA, Jan. as.
At the Australasian championship
meeting ~ the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday George l.. Parker, the
California sprnter won the 100 yard
dash In 10 1-5 secortis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mickey Cannon Wins
Over Mike Saul

KEY Cannon had his first chance to
before local fans Saturday night
he won over Mike Saul In the
"a round Of scheduled eight-round
Both bows took the bout on at
'or' notice
anon appears 10 he rough boy
mould give any NJ the fighters near
"a4sat a good argument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Weak, Nervous and
UISGH8 GW
Men
Permanently Cured

DIR. Hughes IL
an an expert
euced opecialist,
who sucoossfuliy
treats and per-
Hanentfy ctxrcs
Blood Poison.
5 kin Diseases,
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Veiua
Kidney and Blad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Charlie White. AID Wolgast, Joe Man
dot and Jack BrittC1 were victors in
the big bouts staged last week White
defeated Jimmy Duffy; Wolgast won
over Rivers; Mandot bested Lore, and
Britton trfumphed over Mike Glover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

In View OF Borbsrdier Wells claim
that he wants to fight Georges Car
pentier again, one is tempted to ask;
"Whaddayamean fight?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Detroit is said to have signed nine.
teen baseball players. This is dozen
or so more than il ever had before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Possibly Willie Richie has o valid
excuse, but we can not SEQ why an
able bodied lightweight should hest
tate about fighting Tommy Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

TAvING recently considered the
strikeovt efforts of tho Ameri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

II Il is true that MamutoH formerly
wrestled In Russia we fail to under
stand why no was not sent to Siberia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
BOIL WEEVIL DESTROYER
How a Farmer in Yazoo County Succeeded in
Making a Good Crop of Cotton. He Solved
Problem Of Defeating The Weevil.
p tRepublshed by ReQuestl
(Republished by Request)

Yazoo City, Miss, Feb. 20-G. M. Manor, a merchant and planter at
Anding, a few miles south of Yaaoo City, has made a discovery that N
abled him during the last season to make a splendid crop of cotton in
probably the worst infested boil weevil section of the county. Mr.. Manor
feels so good over the success of his plan that he wants everyon else to
know OF It, In the hope that the damage by reason of the weeyl infestaton
may be reduced to a minimum. "@
Mr. Manors plan was to attach to all the rlows as soon as the cotton
is ready to work, a gunnysack o other heavy cloth saturated with tho
Following mixture; Lubricating oil, one gallon, moth balls, one pound.
boil together and add one pint of tar and mix with five gallons of coa oil
The sacks are saturated with this mixture and attached 10 the single
trees, and rs tt plowns is d me. the sacks da. automatically over IN
plant The .umes OF the mixture are very obnoxious to the weevil and as
~ tumes stay o n the pl%rt a Ions time, the pest will not attack tile
plant. AS the crop is poN ed Frequently, the fumes stay OH tho Elan fr,n
one blowing to the next 81 that the plant is thus made immune from tbe
ravages of the pest ""&
AS evidence of the success Of the plan, MI. Manor made AZ haleso NJ,
cotton the last season with four families, while his neighbos who rsred
wholly on the government cultural m ethods of picking and burni,v w.
squares, made only 20 bales, with families and three wage hands
Mr.. Manor could have gotten a great deal more cotton thar be IA
but for the heavy rains in September and October, which roted a graf
many bolsi In the field. He thinks it conservative to say that the entire
crop averaged at least a half bale to the acre,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

DR.. John N Alley, superintendent
Of the United States %sanatorium for
Indians at Fort Lapwai, Ida, says he
Ia convinced, after a study OF the
causes OF death among the Nez Perces
Indians for the last 10 years. that 80
per cent OF all the deaths Is due d.
rectly or indirectly to tuberculosis. In
the one hundred years that have
elapsed since the historic expedition
Of Lewis and Clarke to the northwest,
the Nez Perces tribe has diminished
from 5000 to 1900. The present tu-
berculosis death rate 10 about 40 for
1000 living. or two and = half times
the rate OF the United States al q
whole. Or. Alley traces the u OF
the defamation to the change In the
mode OF living Of the Indians from the
open air lie OF the plains to the Sc.
dentary, settled life Of the eserva
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Much interest has been aroused IN
art circles In Rome by the discovery
Of a famous ~Caravasgio masterpiece.
entitled Portraits OF Six Youths Play.
Ing In Concert" which had been lost
for three centuries, Tho picture was
found in Florence In tho gallery Of
Marquis Iotternxhi della stufa. and
would never have been discovered
had 1t not ONE under tho notice Of
the artist. D Pietro, an expert on the
Del Cecchi school, which goes back to
tho seventeenth century. Tho Cara.
vassio group was listed picture by
an Unknown Artist" but on the artist
examining Il its Identity with the work
Of the great Roman M ster Wal soor
established.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
ssc,ps ron sgAv7H.

% many ladies. especially the youns
ones, one meets on the stssts. are
rougsd up and powdered up to make
themselves beautiful. OF oourse. II
doeso't. It makes thsm rather look
sickiy, weak and wretched. These
powdered tsces-how desthlire so
many OF them seem, and the painted
cheeks-what a trAvesty on female
beauty! OF course, they are not all
so, possibly most OF them. but there
are enough 10 make sensible men feel
that the other ser 10 guilty Of worse
things than chewing tobacco or play.
Ing pool. 50 important Is this matter
from a medical point Of view that the
Journal OF the American Medical as
ISOLATION gives this prescription for
beauty: For giving the face a good
color. get one pot OF rouge and n rab
bits foot. Bury them two miles from
home, and walk out and back once q
day to see II they are still there
There In advice worth minding. There
Ia more beauty In following this than
In taking a ton OF the drug beauty
stun. The article goes TO say: The
average man Of rational, clean mind
would prefer to see colored wigs and
rouge on the women OF the chorus and
the public tangoist rather than on his
own feminine kinsfolk."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Russian doctors must envy their
colleagues In England, the increased
Incomes brought them by the insur,
ance act, says London Chronicle. Dr.,
Ralph Thompson says that In Rus
STA nobody ever asks a physician the
amount Of his bill. 1t 10 universally
admitted that a gentleman pays his
doctor a fair sum. such = sum as he
can AFFORD to pay within the limits OF
his income and his sense OF gsneros-
ity. The Russian mind cannot under.
stand how a man engaged in the holy
pursuit OF saving life and alternating
suffering can put a price on his serv.
ices" After this 1t IL not surprising
to learn from the same authority that
Russia Is the only European country
Of importance where the medical pro
fession 10 not ov~ercrowded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
= -azEa
DRIVEN TO PLAY.
A standing criticism Of American
,a,tsSsa hss bsen based on the promi-

A standing criticism OF American
| colleges has been based on the promi
Eencs Of athletics. 1t has been al
legged. certainly, with some justifiea-
lion, that muscular progess wins high
or honor than excellence OF scholar.
ship The hero Of the undergraduates
h The star" football player or oars
man, not the debater or the adept In
iifrrential calculus or Greek compo-
sItiOn Some colleges and universal
llea have faint heartedly endeayored
TO check this tendency. says Cleveland
Plain Dealer II has remained for the
Wesleyan university faculty to throw
conservative tradition TO the winds,
apd to establish athletic training not
guI} as desired but compulsory. Here
after every student at Wesleyan will
b" compelled 10 participate in outdoor
porte Football, baseball and all the
r,st viii be considered as essentials
TO d degree The less strenuous sports
v III be- recommended for the less stall.
art students. but one will be ex-
rIeod altogether except for pronounced
MYSTICAL disability Other colleges,
recognizing the need OF physical edu.
cation to supplement mental training.
have made gymnasium work compnl-
sorry. But Wesleyan is the first to
place outdoor games on the prescribed
list. It il merely carrying the gymna,
SUM idea n step further.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Carlyle, IN one OF his essays. uses
three very potent phrases, They are
these. Prudent insincerIty, open 70.
TaCtty Of profit. and closed sense OF
truth They may be consolidated In.
to three words. viz, la"sciviousness.
seIIshness and intolerance, and we
have no doubt, that II our gentle read.
or, however good and proper he 10.
would apply the inmost meaning OF
these faults to himself, he would be
astOnished at how close they touch
his life. Herein moral duty. religion
and citizenship blend In the one great
aim to diycst ones personality OF
these dark faults. But 1t will not
do to trust entirely to religion or
education In order to escape these
perils. One must choose his environ.
ment. He must keep out Of the
swamps where these snakes live. He
must keep up In the heights where
high thoughts and aims dwell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

In Australia only about one hun
bred and seventeen persons In ten
thousand are other than white, but In
New Zealand the number Of Maoris
and hAlf.brseds reduces the proper.
tons Of white to below ~ per cent.
In South Africa the 1850. 900 African.
ders and Europeans live side by side
with 70 per cent Of colored races,
while in India the European element,
including the army, oh,cials, mer.
chants, women and children. amounts
to only SIX persons in each ten thou.
sand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Experiments are being made with
the new anesthetic urethane in a Cam.
bridge laboratory, animals being used
for subjects, The drug was recently
discovered, and 10 a combination OF
urea and alcohol. 1t is administered
hypodermicaIly like morphine. It 10
claimed that heart failure never oc.
ours when urethane Is used properly,
although an overdose will cause death.
The chief disadvantage OF chloroform
Is that It causes heart failure. II
breathing should stop while an anes.
thetiC Is being inhaled 1t can be start.
ed again by artificial respiration, pro
vided the heart is still beating.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
And For Three Summers Mrs. VII
cent Was Usable to Attend to
Any If Her Housework.

Pleasant Hin, N. CT suffered ioi
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, land the third and
last time. was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostratioa. and was scarcely able 10
walk about. Could not do my Of my
housework.
also had dreadful pains n my back
md sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would hive v i've up and We down.
until 4 wore On.
! was cestaialy h : dreadful staie d
healtl, whsa ! iiaally decided TO Try
cardsi. ~ weuaa's ~, ~ ! Aznly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

A buffalo surgeon says he can trans,
plant hair OF bald heads and that II
will grow, but that the operation is
very painful. This looks like a field
for experiment by the agricultural de-,
partment with endless possibilities. II
may be that the pain can be done
away with, or a seed developed which
PLANTED In the right season and aided
by irrigation will produce luxurian'
crops In any climate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
r,s,~..s,or and Cors',r.tlor.

v,s,~estsaw srd Concentration.
"ahont Rva wears aro 7 beean tak-
'u~ charnherIrin's Tohlets after suf-
fering from INDIGESTION end consti-
ration for vears without findin- sns
Thing to relieve me. chamhcrlair's
Tablets helped me at once and by MS
ing them for several weeks ! was
cured Of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary .. McMuilen, Phelps. N. <. For
sale BY al dsslsrs. (adv)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

New York authorities are puzzling
over a situation that appears very easy
of solution. A youth OF nineteen is In
Ludlow street Jail for the second time
for breach of promise to marry a fail
young thing Of forty. When he ex'
pressed his willingness to wed, a II
cense was refused him OF account Of
his youth. All that Is necessary Ia to
keep him in jail until he becomes o.
age.