davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
MISS JUSTO RACES
TO STRAIGHT HEATS
Mount Holly Fair 1922 Pace
Landed by Pitman, of Tren-
ton-Dr. Harris Hurt

MT. HOLLY, N. j., oct. 6.-Desplte the
threatening weather which was anything
but favorable, the big Mt. Holly fair was
ushered in today. Only n meagre crowd
attended, due more TO the lowering skies
than anything else. Joseph Richter gave
a wonderful exhibition flying IN an aero
plane over the grounds His machine
scared to height OF 1000 feet and then
he treated the spectators with special
glides. Everything that goes TO make
fair famous was on the program.
king" Kelly made balloon ascensions.
lngals Bee won the first heat In this
class. Miss Justo. Earl Pitman's PAGER.
from Trenton, annexed the FIRST two heats
in tho 2;22 pace
The summary:
212 pace. purse t4O0.
wanna Dr., br. m, DR.. Harris, F1sm-
lngals Bee. Jr.. b. g.. J. Wolfe. New
Ashland Reed, b. g., 4. Kline. Reading. 4
Ahe Mack, b. g.. r. Mcfarland, Mt.
rroubIeso XII, - 49,
Time, 2:14h. 2:1b&.
2;22 pace. purse, $500.
Bessie, fulton. j. Murray, Goshen N. Y. 2 3
Fancy, II. Bishop, Newton. Pa............3 2 4
Uncle b.. b. g. William Yetters Col
Time, 2.20lt, 2.2OA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
The World Series Roundup
No. 3-The Outfields


rhree years ago, Just an hour or 90
,sfore Red sox and Giants were to meet
- me first game of the world series, we
-.re talking to Jimmy McAleer. the Rcd
eox boss.
~rhere." he said in the midst OF a re-
marx. there goes two-thirds OF my
ritching staff"
ewhere7' we asked, looking for Joe
wood. or Bedient, or Collins.
VrThere he is," replied Jimmy, "see him
rris Speaker. Speaker" continued Nc
.t..r thanked by Duffy Lewis and
Harry Hooper, will make any pitching
"a look great. The only way they can
~ hits with Speaker working Is to pound
~ ball along the ground or hit one over
,he fence. Anything wallop that goes UP
~ me air between the infield and the top
~ he fence is his meat. You can't hit
an where Speaker amt, as Keeler ad-
,ssed because Speakers always there"
The Outfield System
n.f,nsively. the Red Sox outheld is the
,r,stest in baseball-one Of the greatest
Sesensive outfelds baseball has ever
known.
AZ an attacking power It drops back
~ the Tigers-but even here II has a
shsde upon the Philly trio, who are, how
aver, IlfSl CldSo
Sneaker - Lewis and Hooper - these
names belong in outfleld history-well up
nr 4 par with the great outfields of the
,ast. Not at the art OF making base hits
hut AT the Just as important art of pre-
ventlng base hits-of rolling back a rival
attack.
In the present era no other outfield save
that of the Tigers-Cobb, Crawford and
veach-cnn be compared with the three
gox Ruardsmen in the science of out
fielding for all outfieldlng is worth. This
4 no reflection upon the playing abilities
Of the Philly trio. They stand compare
lively where any other outheld would
stand against the Boston brilliant trio.
Man for Man
Around left field Lewis and whitted
should have a fine, well-balanced duel
Iewis is a great outfielder-one of the
best-but whitted is also with those who
belong around the top, as he is a greatly
moderated player.
"Few people," said Ty Cobb recently,
aappreciate the good work Whitted Is
soine In my opinion he is one of the
most valuable outfielders in the game"
Lewis, however, has a slight edge, but
not the wide margin that many give him.
He Is a trihe more dangerous at bat,
and at his best supplied with bit more
AZ the spectacular than his hard-worxing
rival
Dode Paskert isn't a Speaker-and
neither is anybody else. Meaning base
ball-not the banquet board. Dode can
cover a quantity of sod-he can move
along at frisky clip and do his share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
PILLS END SCHEDULE
WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Continued from Page One

NJ. Wheat. Pasl1ert out, Getz TO Hummel.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Niehoff threw out u. Wheat Becker
speared Cutshaw's liner, a sensational
catch. Bancroft threw out Myers. No
runs, no hits no errors.
Becker popped to Olson. Luderus out,
Cutshaw to Hummel. Whitted singled
TO right. Niehoff doubled to left, Whttted
stopping at third. Adams out Getz to
Hummel. No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Dugey now playing second base for
Phillies. Dugey threw out Getz. Stock
threw out NJ. Wheat Dell fouled TO
Adams. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Olson playing second base and O'Mara
playing shortstop for Brooklyn. Oeschger
famed. Stock doubled to left. Bancroft
hit the right field fence for a double,
scoring Stock. Paskert popped to Olson.
Becker hit the score board and got a
home run when the ball refused to roll off
the platform, scoring Bancroft ahead of
him. Luderus hit the right field fence for
a double. Whitted famed. Three runs,
four hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Stock now playing short and Byrne
playing third base for Philadelphia. Stock
Stengel singled to left, Hummel stopping
at second. q. Wheat singled to left, and
Hummel went out at the plate on Whit
ted's fine throw. Stengel and z. Wheat
pulled a double steal. O'Mara flied to
Becker. No runs, three hits, no errors.
Nixon now playing left field and smyth
centre for Brooklyn. Dugey popped to
Olson. Olson threw out Adams. Oesch-
ger famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Smyth singled to centre Getz out to
Luderus. unassisted. M Wheat fled TO
Whitted. Dell famed. No runs, one
hit, no errors
Dell threw out Stock. Byrne struck out.
Paskert flied to smyth. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Becker muffed olson's liner. Hummel
famed. Stengel singled to left. Both
runners advanced on a wild pitch. Nixon's
sacrifice fly to Becker scored Olson
O'Mara famed. One run. one hit. one err
ror.
Appleton now pitching for Brooklyn.
Becker grounded out to Hummel. Olson
threw out Luderus. Whitted famed. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Byrne threw out Smyth. Getz bounced
a home run into the temporary bleachers.
M. Wheat singled to left. Appleton hit
into a double play Dugey to Stock to
Luderus. One run, two hits, no errors.
Jack Karst, local boy. went in to
play third for Brooklyn. Dugey walked.
Olson threw out Adams, Dugey taking
second. Oeschger fouled to Stengel and
Dugey took third after the catch. Olson
threw out stock. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Stock threw out Olson. Stock also
threw out Hummel. Dugey threw out
Stengel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Byrne singled to centre. Paskert hit
into a double play Karst to Olson 20
Hummel. Becker walked. Becker stole
second and took third on NJ. Wheats wild
throw. Luderus flied TO Nixon. No runs.
one hit, one error.
NINTH INNING.
Nixon famed Byrne threw out
O'Mara. Stock threw out Smyth. No
runs no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

qllent Martin. Who aub1IltlIod loT Flankid
Noftsr, Of New York. and willie Baker.
4ttee,eff' draw III the Wiud-1p a. the Douglas
ntshissic club last niEht Martin fought A.
Iibsny on Monday night ene considellnf hi4
~. r-sl,d contest there and the IQnN railroad
te,,rere ~ dld remarkably we'll against s1ch
clever felew q BAKER te tee !. = sen,"ieo. ~
iSen.5 DsFinA end Non ~ ~ eean1h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

Batted for Mains in ninth.
Batted for MAYER in eighth.

Home runs-Cravath, Mayer. Three-bsse
hits-Daubert, Cutshaw. Two-base hits
Stengel, Whitted. Struck out-By Mar
guard. 1: Mayer, 1; Mails, 2. Bases on
balls-of Mayer, 1; Mails, L. Double
play-Cutshaw to OMara to Daubert
Hit by pitched ball-Cutshaw. Passed
ball-Burns. Wild pitches - Marquard,
Mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
GERMANTOWN RELAY
WINS AT BETHLEHEM
At Carnival Locals Turn Mile
in 1888 2-5-Loclwood
Second in 100

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, oct. GA
feature OF the semicentennial sports here
today was the exhibition soccer match
between the champion Bethlehem Steel
team and the Hibernians, OF Philadei-
phia. Several thousand people saw
good match. Bethlehem used several %
her new men In the game.
The lineup;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
RED SOX OUTFIELDERS RATED
AS TWO-THIRDS OF PITCHING
Baseball Expert Declares Paskert, Whtted and Cravath
Are Outclassed in Worlds Series and Quotes
~ McAleers View of Boston Trio.
By GRANTLAND RICE

or the workout Dode bumps into n
rough argument while attempting 10 COM
pete with the far-ranRing Texan. They
may hit 'em where he amt" but he
soes ana gets 'em where they are as
no other man In baseball can do.
Speaker Is great man for a series Of
this sort, for nothing is more depressing
to an opposing attack than an outfelder
constantly cutting of base hits and turn
fancy outs.
one or two great plays OF this type take
pale OF the steam away from an at
TACK, exerting quite bit OF psychological
nnuence upon the entry who turns first
at top speed just in time to see his mighty
wallop yanked out OF the air.
Paskert can also make his share Of fine
catches. but he can't travel in as many
directions as Speaker can; and on form
ne can't hit within two dusty leagues Of
the Red Sox star, who should be one OF
the very few 300 hitters Of the series.
Speaker is the best outhelder Of the
bunch, and as dangerous n hitter as Cra-
vath; not for the home-run stun, but for
the timely wallop when a blow means
trouble, not to say intense annoyance for
the other club.
Cravath and Hooper
Hooper can outheld Cravath-and Cra-
vath can outhit Hooper. Hooper can out
held most of them-barring only one or
two. Larry Doyle never will forget the
day that Hooper reached over the short
fence into the crowd for his blow that
should have been good for a home run
and $4,000 extra for the Giants.
That catch was an impossible play-one
OF the sort that can't be made-but
Hooper made It just the same.
The luck of the game will decide
whether Hooper's rare outheldng value
will offset Cravath's heavier artillery.
The advance odds are that Cravath's
heavier batting will be a more vital fac
tor-for Hooper may not draw a chance
to produce any miracle catches, while
Cravath will get from 16 to 30 chances
TO assault the ball with his wonted and
accustomed eclat.
Starting the series at home, Cravath
will have two days target practice at
the Philly fences, which are easily within
his range. He has a wallop second only
to Sam Crawford's-and a long blow in
a series of this sort is always an inn
portant development in the afternoons
proceedings. Runs are going to be very
scarce and badly scattered in the i'm
pending carnival-a four-base drive will
have exceptional value.
In spite of Cravath's heavy hitting and
tho stable value of the Philly outheld,
Boston has the best OF the argument here
with something to spare. Cravath,
Whitted and Paskert are very good in
their various lines, but they are not
Speaker. Lewis and Hooper, not by
healthy span.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
NINTH INNING.

Strunk out, Foster 70 Judge. Oldring
grounded out 10 Shanks. Sawyer threw
out Mclnnis. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
c. Milan batted for Henry. G. Milan
popped 10 Demrau. Sawyer singled 10
left. Williams hitting for Gallia. VIII
liama famed. judge flied 10 schane. No
runa. one hit no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

-Batted for Richardson in sixth inning.
Batted for Ayers in 7th inning.
tBatted for Henry in 9th inning
tBatted for Gallia in 9th inning.
Tr1ple-Lapp Doubles-McInnis, H
Milan. Sacrlfices-Strunk, 2; Lapp.
Stolen base-Kopf. Struck out-By
Ayers. 3; Richardson, 1; Gallia, q; Nor
risette. 2. Base on balls-Off Richardson,
2; Ayers, l. Double plays-Oldring TO
Malone to Lapp; Demrau to Kopf. Bat
ter hit-Kopf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
EIGHTH INNING.

Gallia now pitching for Washington.
Lapp famed. Morrissette lined 10 saw
yer. sehang famed. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Foster singled TO right III. Milan
doubled 10 left. scoring Foster. Nor
rissette threw out Barber, II. Milan going
10 third. Janison famed 6hanks filed
70 Kopf One run. two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
EIGHTH INNING.

stengel flied TO Whltted. Stock threw
out z. Wheat cutshaw flied to cravath.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
for Mayer. Dugey walked. Stock fouled
70 M Wheat. Bancroft flied TO stengel
No runs. no hits. no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
NINTH INNING.

Alexander now pitching for Philadel-
phia. Myers singled 10 left. on the hit
and-run play Getz shot single 20 right,
Myers scored on cravath's Wild throw 10
catch him az third. Getz taking third.
stock threw out NJ. Wheat. smyth batted
Tor Malls. smyth out. Niehon 10 Luderus.
Getz scoring. stock threw out Olson.
Tive runs. two hitE. one erroh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
FIFTH INNING.

Mayer now pitching for Philadelphia.
Bancroft threw out Marquard. OMara
fouled to Burns. Daubert filed to
Whitted. No runs no hits. no errors.
Mayer put the ball into the temporary
bleachers in centre field for home run.
Stock out to Daubert, unassisted. Ban
croft singled TO left. Paskert hit into
a double play, Cutshaw TO O'Mara to
Daubert. One run, two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SIXTH INNING.
SEVENTH LINING.

Niehoff threw out Mails. o'Nara fiied
10 whitted. Bancroft threw out Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Olson now playing short for Brooklyn.
Bancroft walked. Paskert beat out a hit
70 Malls and took second on Mails wild
throw, Bancroft scoring from frst.
Cravath flied TO Daubert. Luderus singled
20 left, Paskert scoring. Whitted lined
20 stengel cutshaw threw out Niehoff.
Two runs, two hits. ono error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SEVENTH INNING.

schang beat out a hit to Judge. strunk
sacrificed, Ayers TO Judge. Oldring flied
70 Sawyer. McInnis singled to left,
scoring Schang and took second on the
throw home. Malone singled to right
scoring McInnis. Kopf was hit BY a
pitched ball. Demrau singled to ieftI
scoring Malone. Kopf was out trying
for third, Jamison TO Shanks TO Judge to
Ayers. Three runs. four hits, no errors.
Malone threw out Henry. Sawyer flied
TO Oldring. Acosta batted for Ayers and
singled TO left Demrau threw out Judge.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SIXTH INNING.

Malone out Foster TO Judge Kopf
singled to centre. Demrau singled to
centre. Kopf taking third. Lapp filed to
Foster in short right field, Kopf scoring.
Siebold hitting for Richardson. Siebold
famed One run, two hits. no errors
Morrissette now pitching for the Ath-
letics. Kopf threw out Barber. Jamison
lined TO Schang. Shanhs singled 10 CEN
tire. Shanks out. stealing. Lapp 70 Ma
lone. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
EIGHTH INNING

Nixon famed. Byrne threw out
O'Mara. Stock threw out Smyth. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

strunk popped to Foster. oldring lifted
to Jamison. Foster and Judge retired
McInnis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Henry strolled. Demrau threw out
Sawyer Oldring got Ayers fly Judge
singled to left. Henry holding third. Fos-
ter beat out an infield hit to McInnis
Henry scoring II. Milan struck out One
run, two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

NJ. Wheat PaslSert out, Getz 70 Hummel
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
THIRD INNING.

FOURTH INNING.
Stock threw out Myers. Getz popped to
Niehof. NJ Wheat flied TO Stock. No
runs no hits, no errors.
Bancroft singled to right. Paskert
singled to centre. Cravath hit a home
run over the right-field fence scoring
Bancroft and Paskert ahead of him.
Luderus out, Cutshaw TO Daubert
Whftted doubled TO right. Niehoi. out
Getz to Daubert. Burns, out, O'Mara to
Daubert. Three runs, four hits, no
errors
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
PROTECT STOCK FROM FLIES
Fine Spray Of Kerosene OH 10 Effeo-
tive In Keeping insects on AMI
mals-Other Remedies.

Sometimes . fine spray Of pure ker.
osene is very effective in knocking on
fies. This spray should not be heavy
enough to penetrate the hair. or It
will blister the skin. Another spray
IL made by the use Of ordinary coal
tar dip or creosote two parts. mineral
oil four parts, water ten parts. This
is usually put on with brush or q
sponge.
or the mixtures classed as "repel-
lents." the following is supposed to be
very good: One gallon fish or whale
oil; one pint coal oil; two ounces
crude carbolic acid A little melted
resin is supposed to make these mix
lures stick to the hair little better.
Another remedy suggested is ten parts
lard or axle grease to one part OF pine
tar. Such mixtures are usually dis
agreeable to apply, and the bad odor
is generally greater nuisance than
the presence of the flies
The principal advantage OF light
sprays is that they drive the flies
away during milking time. These
have to be applied every day and do
not keep the flies of very long, The
repellent mixtures are usually applied
twice a week. and will keep dies OF
from two to four days.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
CARING For THE RAM
Head Of Average Farm Flock Re-
ceives Little Attention.
should Be Given Every Opportunity 70
Keep Strong and Healthy Before
Breeding Season eeSIns-olvs
Abundance OF Water.

Usually, the ram which heads the
average farm flock receives very lit
tie care from the time he 10 turned
out to pasture in the spring until the
advent of the breeding season In the
fall. Then, about the only thing which
is done is to turn him In with the ewes
and allow mating to occur at random.
Perhaps this is the sort OF care and
management which results n many
barren ewes and weak lambs.
The mating season is naturally one
OF severe strain on the ram and he
should be gwen every possible oppor-
tunity to keep strong and healthy.
This means that he ought to have the
proper kind OF care, even before the
breeding season begins. or course.
II the pasture is plentiful. there is not
any need of feeding anything else
during the early part Of the grazing
season. However. as the hot weather
c,mes and the grass becomes less
abundant and less succulent, 1t may
be advisable to feed other roughage
or perhaps little grain.
Especially during the month Just
preceding the mating season should
the ram get the best Of feed and care.
for experience has shown that the ram
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
USES FOR MANURE sPREADER
Time and Labor Saved by Distributing
FertiIIxer-vehIcie Can be Used
40 q Common Wagon.

Using the manure spreader for dis
tributing fertilizer is another of those
cases Of saving time and labor over
the old method Of hand scattering. A
spreader can be as quickly and easily
loaded as q common wagon while the
time required to unload Is about one
fourth that of unloading by hand. Be-
sides, the driver has chance to rest
while unloading the spreader. conse-
quently he can load the spreader again
quicker and easier than where he tires
himself in unloading by hand. This
saving in time and work enables one
to do from two to three times more
hauling. which OF course reduces the
cost accordingly.
But the greatest profit in connec-
ton with the work OF the spreader 10
that Of economy in the use Of the
manure. When distributed by the
spreader It will cover two or three
times as much land AZ when scattered
by hand, for all Jumps and hard pieces
win be torn into fine PARTICLES and
distributed evenly over the ground.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
TREATING HOGS WITH SERUM
Produces Immunity u eufholsnt DW
ration % Allow Ample Time for
Cleaning Up the Yards.

By J. B. dINGERY. Missouri Expert
ment Btation.)
The veterinary department Of the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
tion has been recommending and us-
ing the serum alone treatment. The
question IL often. heard. why the
serum alone treatment The serum
alone treatment properly administered
has for its object the control and
eventually the absolute eradication OF
hog cholera. II makes It possible in
q large measure to do away with vac
cination with its attending cost and
trouble. The serum alone treatment
is Q safe method to use and is sim
pie. It can be handled with good re-
suits by the careful inexperienced
man. There are none of the bad after
results such as sometimes follow 9TH
er treatments.
Serum alone can neither start new
outbreaks of cholera nor bring the in
fection on your noninfected farm.
When administered under proper con-
ditions It produces an immunity Of
SUFFICIENT duration to allow ample
time for cleaning up and disinfecting
the yards and in this way destroying
the Infection before the hogs outgrow
the immunity. Under ordinary condi-
tions this is of far greater importance
than simply protecting hogs from the
cholera for a varying period OF time
and not making anv attempt IN avoid
harboring the germs. The germs.
whether in the litter about the pens
or In the virus of the double treat
rnent, will cause the disease t0 de-
velop. II cholera IL to be controlled
It is necessary to destroy the germs.
The use OF the serum alone IL to pro
tect the hogs until the germs can be
destroyed by cleaning up. burning and
disinfecting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
PROPER FEED FOR THE COLT
Fresh Pasture Grass 10 Excellent
Supplement- With OIL Meal, Bran,
Corn, oats and Alfalfa.

Some farmers believe that . colt
will make up as horse the growth
that It does not make az a colt. Az .
matter of fact q colt or any other
young animal that 10 not kept growing
IL very likely never to become as
large and strong as Il would have
been had 1t thrived while young. The
colt should receive tho proper kind
of feed and be fed literally. The feed
should be nutritious and palatable.
Among the best colt feeds 10 fresh
pasture grass. This should be sup
plemented with on meal. corn. oats.
bran and Alfalfa or clover hay.
Where It ID possible to do 20 the
colts should be kept IN the stable
away from flies during the day, given
all the alfalfa or clover hay they VIII
eat and one pound Of the following
grain mixture to each 100 pounds OF
coltss Six pounds Of oats OF corn.
three pounds Of bran and one pound
NJ I'll meal. Ohio Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

nected with Echmladzin IL one Of the
irst educational institutions IN the Ar
menian world. and many Of IT. pupils
do excellent work in German and Rus
sian univefsities. It was founded I'M
der Catholicus George Nv In 1873. and
regularly trains between two and three
hundred boys.
THE Armenian church - claimed By
it's adherents to be the Oldest estab-
lished Christian church In the world.
having been founded In the nrst part
OF the third century. It II probably
the most national Of all churches In
the world. for only Armenians belong
to II. Today the heart Of Armenia
is in the midst of the path where saw
age contests are ebbing and flowing
and where, according to reports. de-
struction has become the law and
reigns supreme"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
No Cause for Alarm.

A young preacher who swas staying
at clergy house was in the habit OF
retiring to his room for an hour or
more each day to practice pulpit ora
tory. At such times he filled the house
with sounds OF fervor and pathos and
emptied 1t of almost everything else.
A well-known bishop happened to be
visiting a friend in this house one day
when the budding orator was holding
forth.
Gracious mel" exclaimed the
bishop. starting up In assumed terror.
"pray what might that bef"
"Sit down, bishop" his friend re-
piled. That's only young D prac-
ticing what he preaches."