davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
COMMISSION IS NOT
LIKELY TO ABOLISH
DRAFT RULE---J0HNS0N

MORNING JOURNAL srsciAL LEASED WlHGt
Chicago, Dec. 29.-The plea of the
three Glass A. A. leaguos-the Inter
national, Pacific Coast, and American
association-for the abolition Of the
draft rule will, in all probability be
denied when the national baseball
commission meets in Cincinnati next
week, President johnson of the Amer
lean league said tonight
President Johnson, a member Of the
commission, said the present draft
rule was changed by the commission
at the suggestion of the same leagues
which now ask that it be amended.
THE Class A. A. club owners OPP
posed the old rule Mr. Johnson said,
because they complained that it
caused dissension among the drafted
players if they eventually were re-
jected. The commission changed it to
meet their own demands | do not
think there is a chance Of it being
changed again.
Mr. Johnson said however, that
consideration would he given the plea
regarding the immediate reporting of
purchased players The club owners
want to retain the players purchased
until the close of their own league
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
SURVEY OF COLLEGE
ATHLETICS TO BE MADE
IF AID Is AVAILABLE
Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
New York Dec. ga comprehen'
sivc Investigation Of college athletics
will be made providing ~ National
Collegiate Athletic association can
gain the aid Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton, the Sage Foundation or the Cen
eral Educational board in a country
wide movement. The association at
it's convention here Yesterday adopt
ed resolution providing that the
executive committee of the organiza-
ton request one of these foundations
to make a survey of athletics in col
leges with particular reference to
their moral Influence
one of the most interesting discus
sions at the conventions revolved
Ground the athletic heart Accord
ing to DR.. Roger l. Lee, of Harvard
university, there is no such thing as
an athletic heart
He declard that cardiac ifrgularir
ties are in no way related to physical
exercise but rather to increased nery-
Gus sensibility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
PERCY LEADS
COAST LEAGUE IN
SHUTOUT FIELD
Salt Lake TwirIer Has Eight to
His Credit SOthern of
Portland Club Has Next
Best Record,
ION poan,po IouoaAL sr.sl.l ltAssO wan

san Francisco. ~, g9.-Seven
pitchers in the 1916 Pacific Coast
league race We're credited with win
ming five or more shutout victories
during the year. OF these Piercey, of
salt Lake won first honors with a
total of eight shutout victories, and
Sothcron of Portland ran second with
six shutOut games With the eNcepr
ton Of one Of Fittcrys games, in
which relief pitcher was needed i'm
the eighth inning, all of these shut
out victories were complete games
pitched by one pitcher
OF these seven leading shutout
pitchers, Fromme suffered five de-
feats in which his team failed to make
a run behind him. Piercey suffered
three shutout defeats, and Sotheron,
Ouch and Decannicr one each.
In running up his season record Of
eight shutout victories, Pierccy found
Oakland most to his liking, blanking
the Oaks three times, Portland and
Vernon each twice and san Francisco
one. In his shutout wins against
Oakland, Piercey allowed eight hits
in one game, four in another and
against Vernon ,PierCey pitched a five
and two-hit game; against Portland
he pitched a two-hit game ana a one
hit game, and in banking San Fran
cisco he allowed six hits.
SOtheron Of Portland second high
est in shutout honors, banked the
champion Los Angeles club three
times being more than any other
pitcher, shut out the pennant win
ners once Sotheron allowed the
Angels four hits, and each of the
other two times he allowed them
only three hits. San Francisco twice
and Oakland once were Sotheron's
other victims.
Thirteen hits without a run was
the prize shutout performance of the
year on August /, Bill Burns of
Oakland. BANKED Portland, 1 to 0,
and was touched for thirteen Beaver
hits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

In these days when the football
rules permit Of the taking out and
putting back of players during a
game it is the exception when a con
test is decided without a long list Of
substitute players. The University Of
Oregon University of Washington
game played at Eugene, oregon, No
vember 4, was one of these exceptions.
The twenty-five players who lined up
at the kickoff were on the field at
the finish of the scoreless game. This
is presumed to be a modern football
record.
Few games were played ever in the
old DAYS without a substitute player
being sent IN. In this respect the
lalc-PrinCeton game of 1893 when
d5-minute halves wer played, is his
toric in the annals of football The
two olevcns tatted through to a fin
ish without the change Of player
and the only time taken out was
when Jim Blake, the Princeton full
back. and Frank Hfnkcy, the Yale
end, We're knocked unconscious BY a
head-ou collision.
Richard Harding Davis immortaliz-
cd this game by his story of the
scene in the dressing room after the
game, which Princeton won by a
score of 6 to o, when he described the
mud and blood bespattered victors as
singing the doXology which he termed
as rcverent a thing as he had ever
witnessed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
CHIEF TO KEEP DATE
WITH LETTER WRITER
n, noa.lne lourn.l atrel.l 900 Mlnsl

salt Lake city Utah, Dec a.
Chief Of Police White has agreed 10
rendezvous tomorrow night with
man who says he VIII reveal the
names Of all who arc involved In the
attempt to ton up the home Of Gov
ornor william Spry with dynamite
bomb ON Christmas eve Upon his re-
turn home this evening the chief
found note at the front door Of his
residence. The writer wanted to
know whether the $1,000 pledged by
business men as reward, would be
paid In cash He asked 10 meet the
chief or one officer at certain place
tomorrow evening az O'Clock The
chief has kept the place secret but
SAYS me- viii be- there al the appointed
time or send an officer
chief white sail chat protection
probably would be afforded the in
furmanl, If he were involved, aud
pointed 10 the precedent Of Ortic Me
ManiEal in the los Angeles Times dy-
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCHES
ASKED TO GIVE RELIEF

( Mayor Wosturcld asks that a day
he set aside in schools aud churches
tor the relief of syrian and Armenian
war sufferers. The mayors calf
follows
Eat the reguot of and I'm obedience
10 Jhc wishes of many OF our citizens,
/ respectfully suggest and urge upon
our school authorities and ministers
of our different churches. that "a GER
tain day be fixed and set aside. i'm the
near future. the date TO he agreed
upon, when both churches and schools
may unite In giving of their means to
the puvcrtN-strlckey and starving Ar
mouIans and Syrans I'm Asia Minor. |
need not recount here the terrible suf-
fermgs ANA prNuuuus OF these people
An have read i'm the dispatches how
they have suffered unto death. bat
few of us know unless Ne have
friends ion that land, how no crops
have been raised for over two years
ana thal Tine land is today barren and
desolatc Mcn. women and children
are dying by the thousands daily for
want of % loat of bread Does it not
SO TO your heart when You hear of
their uNgnt' Then let us act as a
Christian community ana save these
lives Let us UI meet and con-
tribute
HENRY WESTERFELD.
Mayor
s.Arfs.-. rrfr.Nf,... f1f-.,,..r,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
-IBELED WASHINGTON;
MUST SERVE JAIL TERM


olympia, Wash, Dec. 29.-As "a IL
DRY, Paul Ilaffer Of Taromu, must
serve four months in the county JAM
the Washington supreme court today
uphoding the conviction of Hnffer on
q criminal libel charge. Haffer pub
lshcd an article accusing the first
president of the United states Of
drunkenness and other irregularities,
The court held that publication Of
tending 10 hold the memory
of deceased persons M to ridiculc and
contempt constituted libel, and that It
Ia not necessary 10 show that rola-
lives and friends were injured 10y the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
DESERTERS FROM ARMY
TO Be GIVEN TRY0nT

Loaycnworth, Kan. Dec. 29.--pe-
sortcrs from all branches Of the
United states army wherever sta
toned, viii be tried honccforth at
the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavcnworth according to official in
formation received here today The
descrlcr Will be given thorough
mental and physical examination by
experts, following which he may be
given a "tryour with the disciplinary
battalion leforc il is fuzzy determined
whether TO bring criminal charges
against him.
The proposed change is radical
departure from the old method of
considering descrters only as military
prisoners. guilty OF serious offensc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

WICHITA. kan uec -a-Fran.
,.Il. one of the owners OF The
Mone- club OF the Western league.
announced here today that he had
purchased the park and On ucu.se
end the Wichita cl9h Of the same
league. the price being So.oo' FOR mo
franchise and q similar am Hni fot
the park. lie declared thut several
offers had been made for hi- interest
b. the Des Noines team and hat hc
expected soon TO close dea uyolv-
ing IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
HOLDS LACK Of
THRIFT To BLAME
FOR HIGH COST
Speaker Declares Americans
Have Not Learned to Con-
serve Their Means, and
Suffer From Own Waste,


Syracuse N. y, De. Hr
thrlnlessness Of the Az rican people
is. 10 a great cxtcnt. aponsblo for
,t., ,,ro.o,t hi,h ,ost 49,. If,ipr accord.
-. e, ...,..., ,.o
'i'N
H'"eiieo" 0o''''F ioi '"'''' wiz
day addressed the Ass"clhlcd AoAue-
mic Principals Of the state Of New
York Al their annual meeting
ortor. d., A,,cr,., a., .,o mot IN
d,nc., tocs,.. ~ tho bteb cost 81
lt,.,...s. IA o,r.,,. at.,,..,, tn dan.
oo. -, ~, r,nd'o,.,t.,t condition.
M No., ,,,,ao "a, ,,., of living
Mon An acorontc c.pd,Iiop which
.on5s food IA +, milo. low. eI,poet coual
- ,hst which evi.t,d an fbo t,p,c of
,ho ,i,.l v,,, nathan which
cannot he viewed VIM poncbalsneo.
,,,,., sts.t, .,,,t, 49,. ,,u,b colon.
mn, the fact mat American pcopl.
INNS, undergo O.. ,or,tt.,. reformation
.n ,..e suilcct az ncre,1uI economics
Thriftlc.snc.. Ia Wnmr
"t.ot us 90, down tb, .,r..ts or tbis
city tod,y ana asl IA. ,p,,,,. tlr
-, aud IN, tut,b,r tho r,tr,s If
INA commoatti.s tb,g sell A., am
i,now pr,tty wen wbpI .b. anr,er w,l
he W an l.now thai na,r.. before
4, tno t,,o,. ~ ,s.,,. Il, A,,,,i,. nav.
,h, mice - sta.nlo ,r,durts be,n o.
bigb a. tbo, are toa,y Vypy4 i.rl.
81 thrtft This ia the no., of thrirt.
Icsancss THO world has gone mad
win n rho uasto. - I.yes rror,rt,.
and onergy oc,oes m. .oatcrs Ia p,o.
d,oious-unnr,,.,, a.. This vu,.
gnos an an htn,a.,it, u,ll n,,.e ia .po,.
.tho ,,iilLond moi ,rI,. 49,. ,,,. n,,tng
~ nm h.r. f., .A,,..,,e, tna,, hut ,,a
.,ro going 10 ,nptin,,, p,,tnr II ro,
,ears and ,'oars uyo ,ro moi rosuon-
s,tJo far ..s war tnanl aod Inn, ,rc
arc boi,,,. 40 nav To-, II inst tho
IN A,nor,c, wo an, v,s,,n, s4o.
ann oon - ,,oor tns, IN ho ra,cl,ss
t,,n,,i,,,.. ~ go, t-nu oon ana a., .t
.or,s,on toqe ooo ooo ~ ioss ,l,r,u.,,,
s,sa,. .n5 t.a.t,a,. a.. a.. LIN
eeno noo ana ,,,.rt,, ~ ..,or,,,. -, o.,
80 .,,,,,at,,. naa.,,.. ~. -, ~,
,,t,i,, an. -. -. tero no,..oo
a, go. -. 49,, 81. ,,,a,,. ,l.t.
.a,,,a =, tara,t,. nr,.,.o,,a5 "a. ,,.,..
u,au,.1. - a.,to,,t,n,. ~
,,,as,, coo non onn -, ,,.. ~ ,,,.,.,...i,
.,., - n,,,.a,t.,,l. .Ii.a,.. ..,l
sim ana ona nara,,sa - .r.l,,n,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
BIZEN AND 0'BOYLE
WIN PLACES IN FINAL
ROUND OF TOURNAMENT

NOV l0Ik, DCO. 29--ElUOtt II.
Binzen of Fordham mversit- the
.playing-tbrough holder of the nation
al indoor championship tennis singles
title. aud Henry B. OBoyIe. Of
Georgetown university, won their
places in the final and championship
round OF the tournament here today.
Binzcn PLAYED through two matches in
singles and one in doubles. He lost
in the latter
oBoyle stands as the dark horse of
the tournament His fast drives and
all-around excellence of execution
proved him a dangerous contender for
the hOnors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH OF GIRL WIFE

LonRmont, Colo, Doc. 29,-Dennis
S1ttcrdeld, 10. was held responsible
for the death of his lA-ycur-old
bride. Addic Sattcrficld. whose body
was found in her home here Wedues-
day. according TO the coroncrs YER
let returned late today The verdict
states that Mrs. satterficld "camo TO
her death from gunshot wound IN
ttctod by Dennis Sattcifiold and we
IND that the killing was witt, fclou-
lous intent
Saltcrneld has been taken into Gus
tody ana lodged In the county JAN at
Boulder pending further Investigation
of the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Philadelphia. Dee 4g-Spriug
uunug of the Philadelphia National
league club viii begin March 9. at
81 fetershurg Fla. President Baker
announced today The team will leave
New York for the training camp on
March e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Christian Bentz recently elected
captain of the Montana university
football team, is the heaviest man of
the Pacific coast chosen to lead his
gridron warriors Bentz, who is bet
ter known as "Bhtzen" Bentz for
three years has been a tackle ON his
team. Besides being "a football play
er Bentz won his letter on the uni
vcrstty track team on the wrestling
team and as basket bah player. Last
year he threw the discus 146 feet
InChos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Rnttling Rarrerc Co.'s pccision.

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-Battling
Barrere, of New Orleans, tonight won
a referees decision over Jimmy Foley,
of st. Louis, at the end of a twenty
round bout. Both are featherweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
JACK DILLON FAILS TO
SIGN FOR MlSKE BOUT
~ nonnlsa louRnAl sprc,Al lrAsrn u.lnn

New Orleans, Dec. ga hitch in
the match for twenty-round fight
recently announced for this city, Feb
ruary 2, between Jack Dillon OF IN
dianapolis, and Billy Miske OF st.
PAU, was admitted today by Domi-
nick Tortorich, matchmaker for q To-
cal athletic club. Tortorich said he
had received the contract signed by
Miske, but that Dillon had withheld
his signature Unless Dillon signs
within a few days, he said, another
fighter will be selected to meet Miske
Results from journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Followers of football in the north
west are pleased with the resumption
of hostilities between the teams of the
University oi Washington and Wash
ingtou state college. The two insti-
tutions are natural rivals and the
reak in athletic relations which oc-
CURED was generally deplorcd. The
game between these two
institutions was one of the fan clas-
sizes of the northwest in the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

The season of 1916 is the most sue
cossfu the football team of the Mon
tana state college has experienced for
many seasons. They played six
games. Two games were won. two
lUs- 6Ud two tior~ washington rJ-
berg, of Sandy, Utah, was elected cap
tain of next years team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Tnn IATE IN f1IAsSIEY

IUU INIE To IINSSIFY,
FOR RENT-Rooms for housokeep-
ing, reasonable. SOC South First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
"HENEY WEsTTNTELU.

MtANt
"AtJest.-TUoM.\S HUGHES.
"Ciy Clerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

not yet vanquished love god, comes
the fashion for 1916.
The Partisan gallant sends per-
feet rose to the Girl of His Dreams on
Valentines day and he knows his
rose will be worn close to her heart.
The lover who knows less of loves
tactics presents her gorgeous bou-
quet of orchids or violets. Too mag
niicent to be worn close to the heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

In the single rose, half blown, fra
grant, pink as dawn's first flush,
Cupid is scattering his 1916 love mes
sages! ....r II.
One hundred years ago the lover
sent a valentine of crude execution,
sometimes in ink, with verses of his
own make.
From Paris. where the war god has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
TREATING ULCERS or C0RNEA
Touch All Parts OF Sore With Stick OF
Nitrate Of SilVer--6athe With
Solution Of Salt w alter.

Ulcers OF thu cornea in calves may
be caused by several things. such as
bruises, Assesses. or boards from fox.
tail: or II may be the result OF se-
we're attack OF pink eye. You can tell
ulcers OF the cornea from pink eye by
means OF the discharge Instead OF
pus. you will find an acid. watery fluid.
II II should be ulcer OF the cornea. or
ulcers formed by very violent cases
OF the pink eye. the treatment is about
the same. Take stick OF nitrate OF
silver. sharpen AZ you would a pencil.
get an attendant to hold the head OF
tho calf. keeping the eyelids back and
touch all parts OF the ulcer lightly with
tho stick OF silver nitrate, Walt a few
minutes and battle eyes with a solu.
ton OF salt water.
Repeat this operation in about three
days Unless you have a distinct pro
lection on the cornca OF the eye. do
not use the caustic treatment Battle
several times a day with sulphate OF
zinc, IL grains to half pint OF soft
water. Protect the eyes from files
sunlight. etc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
EMBRS ACQUITTED.
Deputy Accused Of Contempt Of Court
Saved by Record.

Nashville Wiley Embry, depu,,
clerk OF the criminal court, was &C.
Quilted OF contsmpt II court, BY Judge
A. b. Neil after the Judge heard eyi.
denee. Judge Neil said that Embry
was guilty of gross improperly, but
In view OF his long record of efficient
service since hts connection with the
court. he did not find him guilty Of
contempt, Judge Neil stated that he
would accept MFR Embrys statement
that he bad 40 intention Of interfering
with the actions Of the court because
he knew him to be a man Of integrity
Emhry was accused OF tipping Off |.
+, Hartman and other liquor men to
the fact OF proposed raids.
In the case Of s Hartman Judge
Neil imposed a fine of $50 aud sen.
tence OF six months In the workhouse
for violation Of an injunction OF the
court restraining him from moving or
attempting to remove any OF his stock
OF whisky
Judge Neil stated that as for Mr..
Embry. he had not tried to conceal his
actions in telephoning Hartman. but
had frankly stated thai he did call him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
SELECTED TIME TO ANSWER
When Bloason Came to a Realization
That Joke Was Kind Of Game
Two Could Play.

Al the rate OF 100 yards in Is acc
-onds JobsOn was running for train
The reason he wasn't running any
faster was that was a. fast as he could
run. Or, an children say. all the fast
or that he could run
hlogson, ON the sidewalk, was max
ing no speed at all. The reason was
NE Was standing still Ho wasn't
catching trains that morning
Suddenly Bogson called
Hey, Jobson Jobson' Hey"
Jobson turned without slsckenlng
his speed any more than he could help.
Cor he knew that II he didn't catch
that train Il would 30 without him.
and lobson took nothing In life more
serious than he did catching trains.
Com somewhere" Blogson called
Two days later nlogson's telephone
bell raug at three O'Clock in the morn
ing nogson answered Il with one
hand while he rubbed the sleep out
OF his eyes with the other. Jobson's
voice
This YOU, nlogson' Yes. | was 60
Ing 10 catch a train G'byi"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
INA II.EllZ[T
lN1-1AuHAu
NEGLECT VALUE or RECORDS
cew isoueht al Low Prizes Not Always
eest inssstfnent--Best 10 Keep
Track Of Feed and Milk.

Ii the cheape-priced dairy COW
necessarily the better investment
The question 10 veil answered In the
following instance: A man wishing
COW for dairy purposes called upon
q dairyman who kept milk records "a
we'll ~ cost accounts. The buyer con-
fined bis attention to two cows. One
OF these would cost him SIS. the other
;i76. The former was In good condi.
ton, but the dairy characteristics were
not as fully developed as they might
have been. the latter was the direct
opposite. The records Of the two
cows were shown the buyer. but be
was not as much interested In records
as he should have been. He did not
consider IL worth while TO sit down
and figure out which would be the bet
ter investment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
STATE UNIVERSITY osis TRAIT.


Gfvrrncr Rrlneipsl sc@aksr III shs
Presentation III KncxsHls.
k1nKviIss, --ti.,y. rye ssas the prin-
clpal sfaAkaF ~ exilrises At the Uni
sersliy Of Tesinesssse attendant upon
the presentation 10 the HnivsrAisy az
the dosd to the CharoitesI tract OK $50
asfs's TOR An addition ID the snivemass
tarSa. The tract was bought bs the
Knox oDEnty court aad elsissns %
KnoxviEs for sita.tse. Judge Bsown
Of ths eoaaty epars presented the deed
TO the governor. who IA tura presented
II 10 DIR. Brown Ayrss. who ma6s the
speech Of acceptance Tor TIE aaivst'
sity.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Rryson
was also present and made o short
talk. A wary largo crowd attended the
s1sreises. including = majority Of the
members OF the county court. In his
address, the governor asserted that all
wealth begins with the farm. and no
urged the importance OF agricultural
education. He highly conplimented
the people Of Knox county for their
fine gift TO the university,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11

Quentin. age four, could not talk
plainly He recently received some
money and told that no might spend
II for something useful He returned
home with a small magnet.
What did you buy" the father
asked
"A mag a., the lad replied.
The next evening. In tho parlor.
Quentin became restless and encour
aged his brothers and sisters to DO
come likewise.
You children are just like mag.
COTS this evening the mother en-
claimed. T. ,ea.- ..y.:....
Well" interrupted Quentin, 7
guess we are We can pick up ;hinga."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
Wrno ion.

A Quaker fell asleep ia meeting and
Boon began TO snore, For awhile tha
nasal notes were soft and smooth and
did not disturb the worshipers. bat
finally the sleeper let out a few en-.
IRE kinks and the effect was a tribe
tisconcerting.
Friend He2ekizh," whispered On
acquaintance, digging the ether In the
riba. Il think thee had better arouse
myself"
What did thee sAyf What did thee
sayT cried Hcsekiah. somewhat con-
fused. What 10 the matterl"
Nothing. Friend Hesekiah," was the
quiet raioinder Of the other. only
thee was snoring little. and was
afraid that outsiders might think the
spirit had moved thee 10 . trombone
solo instead Of an expression OF thy
convictions, "--Phiiadelphla Telegraph