davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Newcomer Out-Fought
and Out eneraled
By Jennings
-
COULDN'T HOLD
HIS TEAM STEADY
Tigers Go to Battle
Cleveland For FIRST
Place
by HAROLD Y. WYLCox.


The lot OF the busher who comes
- tho biz league. highly advertised
and IN q position OF great respon-
o1biIity. % rarely happy one unit.
- has been through IRE and b-im-
otooe and proven Als worth. II Il
Ne common expsrience OF young
D1oehers 70 b chased from their
olaj By . hearty bombardment on
\ Getr nrst appearance In the big
obow. and the experiences OF Jacob
oon and Fuller ~ bat ara examples
q how hard u sometimes goes with
noucomsrs Jacobson IL a splendid
tottsr. capable OF busting fences In
nv leagus, but he has famed twice
~ has yet 70 cot the bali out Of
- innsld But this isn't a story
)oout Jacobson. Clarence Pants
A0wiand 4 the topic Of this chap
No matter n Comis key Is paying
HIN . big salary 10 manage Eddie
Collins and the rest OF the White
Dox. Rowland 10 q busher and VIII
EoDain % until he makes good In
hat university Of hard knocks
hnown ~ the American league. He
will have his troubles. Just As the
~ players from the jnngles must
nee he gan. despite Ciarence's az
oertjoa that managing IN the minors
u Just the same Is bossing in the
EIajors.
Yesterday Rowland was outgen-
oroIoa and outfought by a major
1cexue manager OF long year OF en-
Dosioace. The Tigers victory MAS
Dgycholog:cal yesterday. Due credit
1859 ~ given the wrecking crew
~ Tie impetus Of those two runs In
~ eighth inning. but the game vssI
voc ~ the crafty generaiship Of
Ilosh1y Jennings. whos sent the
White 9ox fAr. far into ne ozone
IA that vas necessary Tor the Chi
cneoahs TO do TO win was 70 hold
1toody In the ninth. But under the
H. q Jennings. the yelIs from the
inch. the eager applications Of
1os1ous Tigers to be permitted TO
o~af that apple. and other devices
16at TInghey and his strstegists en-
IIoyed the visitors cracked ALSO
n>ely, The team got entirely out
(Dom under Rowland's control. Clar-
49, tried hard enough. TIE cent
Ioloch into left to replace Fourier
(Phpoey Ear. the announced called
11n) and replaced Russell. whose
r1(ching was all right. with Faber.
Mo was not % warm N he should
- n such . crisis. Faber succumb-
- 20 the general excitement and
UuIke6 Donie Bush on ave pitched
1olls. The seriousness OF this move
= apparent when II Is recalled that
~ bases were filed. and the tying
IN was forced In. Then came
Veavsr's error on Young's grounder,
on1 the game was over.
Rowland rot Just what nearly
overy rookie pitcher gets In his ear
N efforts. And Just like the other
gookies. II he can stand the gaff. a
Nv experiences of that sort VIII
make . great chieftain OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
- 70 CLEVELAND TO
pDoHT ron FIRST PLACE.

Tor Tho FIRST time In q long. long
tme, ~ Tigers have gone to battle
C1svelaod Tor first place IN the
Anoricon league. That's Just what
~ q ~ program this week. De-
s1o1e = On top. with q soodiy aver
~. NJ CLEVELAND. picked m q fail
~ nom the getaway. h In second
|neo and close behind. Either
(cam en- come out Of the four-game
ocg1es Dat starts AZ the Forest City
~ a1kernoon leading the league.
xAat's vhy Manager Jennings saved
oubuc FOR today's game, taking a
e1enes On Reynolds squeezing out q
5>clory.
neynoids didn't squeeze on, q VIC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

from WIZARDS corner OF the ring
too.
The New Yorker paid his dollar or
so for . seat and sat through the
show TO see willard. Jess had "a
wait until the rest OF the bill Is
shown. He had 70 wait even until
the MONKEY act was over. Never be.
fore has champion had to walt un'
tfi the monkeys performed.
But willard was paid the largest
salary for a weeks engagement IN
New York." 20 II was announced,
and Il vas probably worth while To
welt. even for the monkeys.
The monkey cage IL cleared away
and the curtain riss1 on stage A.
ted With Q few gymnasium app.i.
aness, Into the glare OF the foot
light stalks the ofhcial announcer
who takes great pleasure In many
things but most OF all IN giving the
information that this 10 the only
New York engagement OF Willard
and his crew. The audience soon
shared his pleasure In that regard
But before We see willard we
must needs saze upon the Maker
OF Champions.T "
forchestra--I3la-a-a-a)--fn wobbles
o funny dress suit wrapped about a
pudsy. bald-headed little man. who
sseiis up 90 he structs with stealthy
stride. II IL Tom Jones. He thanks
W for the kind reception we are
giving him this afternoon tat the
nisht performance and thanks us
for the kind reception again.
Mr.. Jones Vas the oficiai killjoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
West End Club Desires o.mss

The West End club wishes 10
book games with any fast city OF
state teams For games call Wal
nut 1887. or write Al Logan. No.
SCI Iivernoisave.
The West Enders will hold an Inn
portant meeting Friday evening
All players report al the club rooms
without fail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Little Wonder Willard Is Sore at Stage and Scribes
Scott at JonesOnly Folks Happy Are Looted Populace
Free Drinking Water For Fans At Washington
Park Makes Hit and Other Clubs May Follow Suit
Free drinking

ALL baseball doe umns'"T cheers"
d hpp ppy
IL
= " parks o 10 o
free OF ch q 10 be he at o d
g Ire rp policy IN
he q
Gu Mt profits seriously
conhde ration for nns mot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

bftu W tnc uoVi foPiog W niue MS
retreat.
willard might have been very
popular In New York in spite OF the
ribe exhibition II II had not been
for the guidance OF Tom Jones. Tom
Jones was handed the task OF car.
ing for willard during his vaude-
Vile engagement. He soon forgot
that II was willard. not he, who laid
Johnson low. He Jumped into the
limelight and cast a shadow. over
the champion. New York newspa-
permen, on their way to willard's
dressing room after the first per-
fo.mance At Hammerstein's. were
blocked by Jones who didn't want
his Jess to be disturbed. Poor Tom
had butted into a prerogative OF
New York reporters. and being late
from Kevanee, where he was a sue.
ctssful barber, he failed 10 realize
what that meant.
Immediately Jones and HIS OUTFIT
were subjected 10 such q hearty and
unanimous pannins In the New
York press that the success OF the
engagement was threatened and
Messrs. Frasee and Curiey. suppos.
cd to be the real guns In the VIII
lard battery. begged for mercy.
Willard must be a big disappoint
ment to his managers. They shonld
have picked Jim Flynn TO beat the
champion. willard despises vaude.
vile and says he wants 10 fight
agsfn soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

tori. however. he Just pitched
eight innings Of very good ball. and
George Boehler worked one Ei,ing
ane GOT ali the credit in the record
book. Likewise. Faber Is credited
with losing the game. although Rus
sch pitched more than eight In
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

National League


hesferdsy's Results.
Philiies 6. New York
brooklyn g. Boston g.
Cincinnati I. 81 Louis o tcalied last
half eth inningD.
Pittsburgh at chicaEo--rain
Tedsy's Csmes-
New York az Brooklyn.
Boston at PhiladelphIa
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago az 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
D. FULTz-
IS MUM.
Refuses to Discuss
Frat Turn Down
BY COmmish

NEW YORK. April 22.-Davs
Fults. preAident Of the Baseball
Players fraternity. refused ebay to
discuss the action OF the National
commission In rejecting the nine de-
mands made by the fraternity. say.
ins he desired TO read the commits
sions statement In full before issu-
Ing Q statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
FOUR STRAIGHT
INITIATING MR.. ROWLAND
OR
TALE WITH PROLOGUE. TWO cHAPTERs. A

TALE WITH PROLOGUE CHAPTERS. AND AN EPiLoouE
and
allowed
singles
-Reb"
unless
Collins balls scored
made .
10 the last half OF the eighth
Eighth Inning ba,ted Reynolds and grounded
ripled grounded Eddie Collins DOME
Cobb doubled left Crawford also doubled left sending
fail hit the ball the ine
CHAPTER
bounded for h via attempted sacrifice but Russell threw
third covees was sent 70 pinch hit for Mckee Rowland ksa
Moary bat Mor famed Frankie Fuller bad for Bohe
filling the bases Faber cracked under the strain and walked
pitcher worked like
d Eam was won.
In
field fiushey rapidly approahns
dervish muttered. the lucky stiff"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

to pieces when he weighed lis.
MauIy's condition Is much i'm
proved. so much. in fact. that the
nurses and doctors have difiiculty
In keeping him from running around
the hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Standings
American League

festeraay's Resulss-
Detroit q, Chicago 3
New York Z. Athletic. o.
washington II, Boston J.
Cleveland J. 81. Louis l feaIled end
sixth TO allow Cleveland catch train
TeSsy's Gsaes.
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington At New York.
81 Louis at Chicago
Athletics AZ Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Cleveland Battle Indians First PaceSonds Like Years Ago

the Cubs the National
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
GIBBONS MAY
TACKLE HENRY

NEW YORK. April Manager
Jimmy tombstone yesterday receiv-
ed q wire. from Mike Gibbons asking
$4,000 for a bout with Gunboat
Smith ut the Garden. tombstone
has been trying to arrangethe bout
for several weeks. but II is unlikely
he will give Gibbons the sum asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Cooper and Brown Tied

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April 22.--In
a hard.fought contest for the John
p. STANLEY annual memorial cup.
In which IS golfers competed yes
terday. Charles Cooper. of Brook
Ign. former state senator. and
Henry w. Brown. OF the Phiiadel-
phia Country club. tied for hrst
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
CI0UTERs.

Lewis. Red sos. OF Be<hIsag.
NashisEteai MILAN. wsshfngtsa.
OF Coiifns. Red sost keswovthy.
kawfeds. OF Ieciair. Ptfffeds-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Baker In seventh
8atted for Reynolds in eighth
iBatted for Mckee in ninth
sBatted for Boehler in ninth
Innings Ia S67s
Detroit .N 2 -
Chicago .0 90 se0I 90
Total bases--Detr0't II. Chicago
IL Sacrifice hits-Young 4. Witt 2
Pitching Summary hits and 20
times az bat OF Russell IN innings
hits and J times az bat OF Faber in
Ia inning . hits and 10 times NJ bat
Oh Reynolds In innings: no hits\and
times at bat OF Boehler In inning
Two base hits Collins CobM
Crawford. Three-hase hits-RusseiI
kavapagh. Bush. ~Ost==sBy
Reynolds : brief. RUSSELL by RAs-
sell tReynoHT& cobb. veack.
Young. by Fzber l Noriatty). BasN
on baIls-Og ReynoldN>D Roth. ~
Collins zl/on Russell Cobb -, OF
Fabsr L<BushD. First base on errors
-Eetfost !. Chicago !. Left on bases
zTDetrolt D.. Chicago Passed ball
Hit by pitched balI-By
Reynolds l CFournierD. by Boehler 1
eRusselD. Tfme-3.0g Umplres--
Hildebrand and OLoughlin. Attend
g nce--fs2G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
AHEARN FIGHTS
HOUCK TONIGHT

NEW YORK. April 22.-Young
Ahearn, OF Brooklyn. and Leo
Houck. OF Pennsylvania. middle.
weights. win clash tonight at the
Irving A. C., In Brooklyn. Should
Abearn achieve e decisive victory
he has been promised 10 60 with
Mike Gibbons at Madison Square
Garden.
LAKEWOOD. y. j.. April ~
The annual spring golf fixture. the
inaugural -star" event OF American
solfdom--ihe Lakewood tourney
opened today with some OF the coun-
try's foremost soIfcrs entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
American Association
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Indianapolis Z. colvrnnus 0
Cleveland ?. Louisville g.
Miiwaukes , 81. Paul 0.
Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

slid TO the floor rapidly to hide his
retreat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
DIR. BOONE WILL DELIVER
INVOCATION AT DEDICATION
D. r. Hubbard Will Make Address at
hrrowrock Celebration.

When a great battleship is launch
ed a bottle of wine is broken and
there is much shouting. Details of
the affair are sent broadcast over the
land Stress is laid upon the size of
the guns, the thickness of the armor,
the speed,-the superiority of the ship
as an engine of destruction.
Arrowrock will present a different
picture October a when the great dam
is dedicated. Settlers will gather by
the thousands, but instead of break
ing a bottle of wine they will release
a flock Of pure white pigeons to carry
greetings and good cheer to every
community on the Boise project,
This irrigation project cost $l2.0OO,-
600, also, the cost of the battleship.
But while the battleship is destined to
decorate the bottom of the ocean or
crumble to junk on the surface, the
irrigation project reclaims an empire
from the wilderness and adds to the
permanent wealth of the nation.
Exercises at the dam on the day Of
the dedication will be short and to
the point. The invocation will be DR..
w. J. Boone, president of the College
of Idaho at Caldwell; D. R. Hubbard,
president of the Boise-Payette Wa
ter Users Association will deliver the
dedicatory address; Governor Alex
ander will speak on behalf of Idaho,
and ]. H. Lowell will give brief
history of the project. Band music,
the singing of America" and the re-
lease of the pigeons will complete the
program.
Two trains will be run from Boise
to the dam on Monday and the ex-
ercises will be held Immediately upon
the arrival of the second train, Time
will be given all visitors to inspect
the work. One excursion train will
also be run Tuesday morning, and it is
possible that a similar train will be
run every day during the week of the
Gem State fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND MIGHT BE RECLAIMED
Dredging of Boise River Would Ac-
complish the Business.

The United States surveyor for
Idaho states that there are 5000 acres
of land along the Boise river in Can
yon and Ada counties that might be
reclaimed by drainage. Along the
river from Boise to its mouth there is
that much land belonging to the abut-
ting property owners which have
never paid a cent of taxes. This land
lies between the meander lines of the
river as surveyed by the government
These meander lines are the high
marks of the river.
Flooded Annually.
Every year the high water floods
good part of this land, carrying
down the seepage and filling the out
laying sloughs, from which there is
no adequate outlet, thereby spelling
the land and charging theesloughs in
which nothing grows but tules and
bullfrogs.
II is estimated that if Canyon and
Ada counties would install dredg-
ing system and dredge the river chan
mel from it's mouth to Barber the five
thousand acres could be reclaimed.
The river spreading during high
water periods is often turned from its
accustomed course by derbis and an
nually makes more or less permanent
change in its course, cutting out valu-
able land and leaving, instead, barren
gravel beds.
The Improvement would stop this
and in a few years ranchers could
cultivate all the land up to the dykes
made by the dredger.
Area is Increasing.
In the opinion of Surveyor General
Utter this is worthy of consideration.
for as expressed by him, if this is not
done year after year the area of
worthless land will be increased I'M
til, some time, action will have to be
taken.
The taxes paid for work of this
character would be small in compari-
son to the results obtained. AS the
irrigated area of the valley has in
creased by the building of the Arrow
rock dam the seepage from the canal
will be proportionately increased, and
without free outlet it can be read
ily seen that the low land near the
river bank will soon be worthless for
agricultural purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
COL. PLACE IS EN- ROUTE
OVER WINNEMUCCA ROAD
Will Maintain Offices Until the Rail
way is Built to Idaho.

Col. E R. Place accompanied by
Chief Engineer Sheldon will arrive in
Caldwell this week from Winnemuc-
ca, Nevada. They are travelling by
automobile. Col. Place recently re-
turned to Winnemucca from the coast
where he had been on business in
connection with the Winnemucca
Northern. Just before leaving Win
nemucca for Caldwell Col. Place gave
the Silver State the following state
ment:
Gas a company, the Winnemucca
Northern has only performed the
preliminary work, such as making
surveys, securing right-of-way, etc,
leaving the financing of the con-
struction to more powerful hands,
which will operate the line when COM
pleted. We are still hopeful of ulti-
mate success and within the next 20
days should know whether or not
our summers work will bring fruits
However, should present expectations
fail, we shall go ahead on some other
proposition, and shall stick until the
accomplishment of the construction
of the Winnemucca Northern We
still have out offices in Winnemucca
and Boise, and shall continue to main.
tain them until the road is assured. ."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
D. A. HAWKINS OF EMMETT
EXPIRED MONDAY MORNING
Prominent Emmett Dies After Two
Hours of Illness.

D. A. Hawkins, one of Emmett's
best known citizens, died Monday
morning about one o'clock, after an
illness of less than two hours dura-
ton. Mr.. Hawkins had seemed to be
in his usual health Saturday and
Sunday, and Sunday evening was at
his best with some friends who were
in to visit him. He was awakened
shortly after l o'clock by severe pains
in the region of the breast and heart
Medical aid was summoned, but was
Of no avail. 1t is thought that the
artery that feeds the heart became
blocked, causing his death.
The entire community is in mourn
ing. Mr., Hawkins came to Emmett
about IS years ago and has been act
'vely engaged in the hardware bust
ness in Emmett for this period He
came here from Sheridan. Wyo. He
was native of Iowa. He has been
active in the promotion of the inter
ests of Emmett and of Idaho.
He was prominent Mason and
Odd Fellow. He was actively identi-
led with the Republican party, being
\ member of the state committee and
chairman of the Republican county
committee of Canyon county at one
time.
He was man of genial and concil-
iatory disposition and will be greatly
missed. During the recent Gem
county festival he was busy helping
to promote the fair in every way. Mr.
Hawkins was 81 years of age He
leaves wife and two daughters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
City And County Intelligence Compilation
AUGUST WAS UNUSUALLY
WARM AND DRY MONTH
High Temperature Exceeded in Few
Instances-Mean Temp. High.

The bulletin of the United States
Weather Bureau on the weather for
August is at hand. The following
ditions were made by DR.. w. ]. Boone
observer at this point The length of
the record is 10 years. The mean
temperature during the month was
74.4, departure from normal plus 81;
highest 100 on 30th., lowest was so
on 9th and other dates, greatest daily
range As. Precipitation was less than
0.0l inches, departure from normal,
minus OF. There were 10 clear days
and II partly cloudy.
General Summary.
The month was abnormally warm
and dry. While previous records for
individual high temperatures were ex-
ceeded only at a few stations. the
mean temperature was the highest
ever recorded for Idaho in August,
having been more than four degrees
above normal, and more than FIVE de-
greeS higher than the mean for the
July preceding. There was abundant
sunshine and the rainfall was light and
scattering, averaging less than half
the normal amount. There were more
thunderstorms than usual, but most of
them were unimportant. They were
more prevalent in the southeastern
counties than elsewhere. Some local
damage was done by hail in the north
ern counties No snow fell in the
mountains during the month, and
frost was confined to a few of the
mountain stations. Conditions were
generally favorable for farming pur-
poses. There was a shortage of wa
ter in some irrigation systems, but
this was somewhat relieved by the
purchase of stored water from other
systems, so that only a relatively
small acreage suffered seriously. Har-
vest of small grain was completed ex-
cept in the most elevated districts,
and threshing was we'll advanced, with
yields uneven, but generally satisfac-
tory. Most of the third crop of alf-
alta in the southwestern districts and
the second crop in the southeastern
counties was saved under favorable
conditions, and the same is true of
the timothy and wild hay in the more
elevated districts. The range became
very dry, but feed was generally am
pie and stock continued in good con-
dition. A large crop Of peaches ma
tured and prunes were approaching
maturity as the month closed. Forest
Tres were numerous and troublesome
particularly in the north end Of the
state, but were held in control and no
great loss resulted. The absence Of
frost was favorable for corn and DO
tatOeS, both of which CROPS were
somewhat late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
A VOTE OF THANKS

On behalf of the First Baptist
Hhrrch of Caldwell we wish to thank
all the friends who in any way con-
tributed to the success of the great
campaign that we have been conduct
ing under the direction of Mr.. Joseph
w, Powell. We have sought to con
fine our efforts entirely to our con-
sttuency, but other have helped, both
by their presence and their pledges
Over 100000 were pledged Satur-
day and Sunday, which more than
covers the Indebtedness. On much OF
the debt we are paying 10 per cent
interest If the purchasers of the
bonds will remember this and pay as
largely and speedily as they are able
it will help us to cut down the debt
rapidly. Miss Merits l.. Riddle, 606
South 9th Avenue. is the treasurer OF
the building fund, who will receive
all money and issue receipts Again
we thank all who have helped.
GEO. r. VARNEY,
Pastor.
w. C. STALKER,
S. M. HURTT,
D. n. SMITH.
HUGH NJ. BROCK,
BENZ. DIX. trustees
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
THE CANARY" RETURNS
MAKING FAIR CIRCUIT
Falls Into Arms of Dan Shuee Thurs
day Morning From No. II.

William J. Nee, Esq, is home again
after making the fair circuit of south
ern Idaho in his professional capacity
as jongleur and troubadour. Mr.. Nee
firmly established his reputation as
the "Errant Canary" at the Elwyhee
fair at Glenn's Ferry. Having pick
hee he proceeded to Pocatello where
he crooned a while at the Y. M. c. A
and then yodeled a bar or two for
the Bannock Indians. He proceeded
to Blackfoot where he warbled rs
cents out of Byrd Trego which is 60
ing the limit in record time. From
Rlackfoot he proceeded south to Nc
Cannon, but no opportunity present
ing itself for the display of his pecu-
liar talents, Mr.. Nee came north
thence west, stopping at Minidoka
Bliss and Nampa for reasons best
known to the trainmen. AT Nampa
Mr.. Nee was taken in by Chief Ma
loney who wanted to know the where
abouts of two five, two twos and a
one, also a waterbury watch, Of which
another knight Grant had been re-
lieved between Bliss and Nampa Mr.
Nee not having connected with the
two hves, the two twos, the one nor
the watch, and establishing the fact
to the satisfaction of Chief Maloney,
was permitted to proceed. Thursday
our hero stepped off No. II into the
arms of Night Watch Shuee sans hat,
sans boots and sans cash.
Mr.. Nee states that he had a most
pleasant trip. The going and com
ING was fine the eating good when il
happened, and sleep being an unnec-
essary luxury Mr.. Nee enjoyed him
self immensely.