davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
Plaisir Card Club

Mrs. c. w. Powell was hostess to
the Plaisir Gard Club on Monday, De-
cember 18th. Three tables of trump
whist were played, Mrs. Emily Whit
bread winning the head prize and
Mrs. A. H. Whitbread the consola-
ton. A delicious lunch was served
by MIS-. Powell.
The invited guests were Mrs. Mar
shall, Mrs. Billingsley and Miss Flor
ence Crawford.
Before the guests departed Santa
Claus appeared and brought greetings
and a present for everyone present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PRINCETON NINE
WINS HARD GAME
Links Pitching Is Big
Factor in the
Victory.

Princeton. y. j., April Prince
tons infeld OF football players broke
up the opening game of the season in
the ninth inning this afternoon, and
the Tigers won from Villanova. . to l..
Link held the Pennsylvanans to three
hits, and their lone run came in the
fourth inning as the result of a badly
felded grounder. sacrifice and time
ly single by Raglan.
Molyneux had the Tiger batsmen
guessing for the first four innings. but
after that they found him for safetes
every round. The game was remark
ably clean one for so early in the sea-
son. Princeton made only one error,
and that on hard grounder. Villa
nova made two, but neither was costly.
The visitors were ahead until the
eighth, when Princeton tied the score.
Law opened the inning with a safe hit,
and he was sacrificed TO second by
Link Heating. who had been substi-
tuted for Lee, was next at bat, and he
brought Law in by line drive that fell
safe IN centre field.
Villanova failed TO score in its part
Of the ninth, and briggs was the first
man up for Princeton. He proved az
apt at placing a two-base hit as he was
in placing a fifty-yard punt last fall.
and the ball went over McGuckin's head
in centre field. The next man up flied
out, Scully drew a pass, and then
Shea, Driggs's teammate on the football
team, brought in the winning run with
hit over second base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
JUNIORS DRIVE WELL
ON PALMETTO LINKS

Aiken. s. c., April 1.-Two Juniors
carried of the honors OF the driving
contests this afternoon in the twenty
frst annual contest day at the Palmetto
Golf Club, which included obstacle put
ting and driving contests, a tea. and
came between William Payne Ihomp-
Con and George Bird. who play match
eyerv season. To-day Thompson won
the match by up on the twentieth
hole by a 2O-foot putt, which brought
wild applause from the pig gallery 'hA'
followed the contestants.
Miss Helen Hitchcock won the driv..
ing contest for women by 2io-yard
smash. and young Joe Hartman the
mems contest with 255-yard elout.
lie defeated J. Gordon Douglas, Eoeh
Rivers and some OF the best crack play
ers Of the club.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Davis and Master
Stephen Sanford won the obstacle put
ting matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
STEPHENSON HIGH GUN
AT N. Y. A. C.. TARGETS
Takes High Scratch Prize and
Island Trophy.

There was n slight wind blowing in
from Long Island Sound yesterday
afternoon. which so DETECTED the flight
OF bluerocks that gunners OF the New
York Athletic Club found considerable
difficulty in killing" the clay pigeons
at Travers Island. The best work OF
the afternoon was done by Frank b.
Stephenson. the Brooklyn gunner. who
not only annexed the high scratch prize
with card of 90 out Of possible 100
targets, but won the Travers Island
trophy with straight score Of 20
targets.
To accommodate the gunners the
Travers Island trophy was the rrst
offering or the programme. The prize
is won outright each week. and here
tofore il has been last OF the regular
fixtures decided each Saturday.
r. K. Debacher was the only gunner
who had a full score of 100 targets in
the shoot for the high handicap prize.
!. II. Vanderveer also had a straight
score. He made his perfect string in
special shot that ended the programme.
u. s. Mcmahon took the distance handi-
can with a card OF AZ out Of 90 targets,
shooting from the 20-yard mark. The
novice cup was taken By A. 7. Walker.
Not a single gunner had either. a
straight or a full score in the shoot for
the monthly cup. The legs were Ia ken
by the nnnrods who had totals Of -
targets. They were b. +. Eldred, &. H..
Martin. {. j. Stein. 7. II. Lawrence,
R. R. Debacher and c. c. Milliken. IN
the shoot for the accumulation cup +.
II. Stephenson was the only man to
have a full score OF 20 targets. lie
go, .radf,ed with leg
The scores were little bit better in
the shoot for the club cup. Four gun
ners had full scores Of p targets
They were A. +. Ranney. e. II. Martin
+. A. Baker and c. A. Brown. Each was
credited with a win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
BRAVES PLAY F0RDHAH
HERE ON APRIL ii

Negotiations we're closed yesterday
Or game on April II at Fordham
lad between the Boston National
league team and Fordham University.
=. Brave will also practise on April
Z =; Fordham Field. On April II
s'y open the season with the Su-
;.foas a. Ebbe.'s Field.
Fordham sdrerents are looking for
Yard 20 seeing Dick Rudolph, Of Ford
ANS 1905 nine. in the box for Bos-
-. L viii be- The first time in SIX
jssrs TIA, the Fordham team, when
EARLY opposed the Giants a decade
ago. ass faced professional nine.
O;ter changes in the schedule arc
re cancellation 81 the Rutgers game
arranged for Ny p. and the addition
. Trinity and 'hc Connecticut Agges
+. Tie schedule. The postponed game
IN The % Battery nine will be played
81 April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MUDDY DIAMOND NAY
KEEP COLUMBIA IDLE

Groundsmen are working desperately
over the new Columbia diamond, at the
east end OF South Field, in an endeaycr
70 get i, into shape for the Amherst
game on Tuesday. Harry Fisher, grad
uate manager Of athletics, said yester-
day that the work will be rushed, but
it is still doubtful If the game can be
played.
Bobby Watt put the squad through
long workout at the other end Of the
field Yesterday afternoon. A form OF
practice game was INDUCED in, with
the batting side staying in indefinitely
and several pitchers taking their turns
in the box. OF these, big George Smith
and the southpaw. Don Beck, gave the
batters the most trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
ST. NICKS LOSE
HOCKEY CROWN
Boston Skaters GOOSe-Egg
New Workers, Despite
HOBBY Baker.

Boston. April 1.-The FIVE thousand
spectators who crowded into the Arena
tonight for the final Amateur Hockey
League play-off saw the Boston Ath-
letic Association team play whlrlwind
game against the ST. Nicholas seven,
from New York, and take the champion
ship. The visitors, who aspired TO their
third successive title, we're played OF
their feet, the Unicorn outfit winning
the 1916 crown by registering seven
goals and holding St. Nicholas score
less.
The new champions played a harder
attack than last week. and all through
the match they crowded the st. Mich
olas net. Carnochan, while he stopped
70 less than forty-one shots at goal.
could not get everything. Several OF
the b. A. A. goals were scored because
he could not see the puck.
The ST. Nicholas attack was not
nearly so good as IL was a week ago,
nor did the team have so much speed
Baker was not at all In evidence, anu
Ellis was also stopped continuously
After last weeks desperately fought
match "A stiff battle was looked for
tonight; but the officials had the game
we'll in hand and not a player was
penalized.
St. Nicholas took its beating with
good grace.
Il was about six minutes before the
b. A. 4. scored its first goal. This
was made by Jones, who drove forty
FIVE feet from the side boards after
taking a sharp pass from Sands. Jones
passed out to Sands for the second
goal three minutes later, and in an
other minute Osgood counted on q re-
bound, making the score 3 to 0. Be
fore the end Of the half Skilton scored
on an eighty-fve-foot lift from the
middle of the rink. 3,
Osgood got a goal in the second
half on a bounding shot. Jones ripped
a scoring shot through from the right
boards, and Sands passed out from
behind the net TO Hutchinson for the
last point of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
0SSlNEkC HIGH WINS
BASKETBALL TROPHY

.a desperate basketball game a.
ary,own last night the Ossining High
'',sol I've won the championship Of
y Hudson River valley from the
'tsh'ngton Irving High School. Of Tar
l'oTa. The final score was 2! 70 o.
a - ieore o. - % y a. the end % the
'g.i<t.on period neccssitating extra
Nsy.
srpen'er and Giese. Of Ossining.
'rs'fsc. The referee was Tom Thorp,
- Old Columbia football warrior
- toth dictated and guarded the
+'tf trophy that vent 20 the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
ollie O'Mara Makes Hit
That Brings Victory
TO Brooklyn.
curAT WALTER SHOWS
OLDTIME SPEED
o.,bes Four Innings and Only
orp Man Reaches First
Cheney Also Stars.

~
u..binctou. April ollie O'Mara,
r,,le shortstop who lost the game
=. ,bs Robins on Friday, came right
~. to-day. and with a crashing single
~. vhizzed by Joe Judges head like a
-, from a rife. defeated the Senators
-, hot ten-inuing game by score Of
20 ONara's hit scored both Getz
"A Miller. and broke up one OF the
stiles, pitchers battles Of the spring
,,sson.
1o.day's game was another OF light
rsi,e and inc pitching on both sides.
r.,y Clark Grill shot the great waiter
i.s ~ and Jack Bentley. young lett
,.-5sr. AZ the Robins, while Manager
Tilbsr, countered with Larry Cheney
- farmer Cub pitcher. and Wheeler
M Ten hits were all that were made
ing the twenty innings OF conflict
II III tbc ten the Robins gathered SIX.
Iobrson started the game for the
Gators. being opposed by Cheney. II
-. .be first time that the mighty
80 had worked on the home grounds
~. sesson. and the small gathering
-,rs rim a great reception as he shot
-. he ONara like streak. The great
Wsi,cr is lust as good as ever and had
=, -ueh smoke on the ball today as ne
svsr had. In the four innings that ne
49, Robbie's crowd he allowed only
srS solitary blow, and only one player
..,ebsd the keystone sack on him.
Cbsrey also pitched we'll. and while
80 hi, 2 little harder than his
,'~sS rival. ne managed 20 keep the
S.-s.ors away from the plate. In the
800 II looked bad for Larry. when
~ one out. both Johnson and Milan
..glad. the pitcher stopping al second
he outfe!Ger's bingle. Cheney
.,,svsr. 90, out Of the hole by com
..1lirg both Foster and Judge TO hit
a balls 10 Jimmie Johnston IN centre
Mile Cheney was good, Dell was
90, better. The elongated hurler
es-ksd the last five innings. and IN
"a, time the Senator'S were only aDIe
!, rrsb one bit of him. And this was
30 bv Henry with two out IN the
..-,b inning. Dell finished the game
.y striking out Bentley.
ne Robins had several chances 70
core az Bentley. but II was rot unit
h tenth that they did. In the sixth
,.,- singled 10 left, and Miller sacJl--
.,.5 him 10 second. Cheney dropped
Teyss Lacquer behind second and
M, only reached third. With one out
looked like a sure run, but OMara mt
short rs o. left and Getz was run
On a. the plate on an attempted
s1tle steal.
Two more hits were wasted By the
,obi-s m the seventh. Johnston
-r,e5 20 centre and reached second on
/, irfeld on. After Getz fouled out
yirsr smashed d hit of Mcbride, 5
.i-. the BAH bounding into SchwaD
ends. Johnston tried 20 score Dut
he Get. was nailed At the plate. o.,
This Young man Schwab was really
-s,pons.ble FOR the defeat Of the SEN
tors lie fumbled Gets hit TO start
e, tenth and then threw low TO hrsI
.uo Miller chased Getz 70 tnlrd WIN
double over Rondeau's head After
..n popped Up 20 Judge, O'Mara came
ross with his winning smash. Msch
Eteat had Dis finger split ln prac'ice
siore the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
No Rutgers-Prnceton Break.

'fH Brunsvlck. April I.-Footba u
Nens between Rutgers and Prince
I, Nj b. res1med after next fall, -
~ announced to-day. The break this
~. ~ "ss mt ces red b. either, and vas
- y, inability ~ sccDTe date for me
- Coach Sanford had the football
:, ~ F'rllnz 10 the gymnasium to-day
sIpeets ~ start outdoor spring
'S,fe nsIt wfeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
YankS, In1n1ured by Rain,
CAPTURE Scout KinSeLla
Jersey City Bars
Jolts for Women

There will be no jolts for women
in Jersey City. Frank Hague, Di-
rector of Public Safety, believes
that special training is needed by
the boxing fan and he will not per-
init boys under sixteen o. women OF
any age whatsoever 10 attend the
amateur shows for which the new
Dugan bill provides.
Many clubs are DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning sanction for tournaments
and the 4. \. L. will pass upon APP
plications soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
{ SCHOOL TEAMS
BEGIN BASEBALL
Eyander Childs and Curtis
High Win Initial
Games.

The lid was pried of the interscholas-
tic baseball season yesterday with the
playing of three scheduled games in the
greater city. Each OF the mines sent
several twirlers TO the mound to test
their arms. Muddy ground accounted
for the many errors that were made.
Evander Chlds smashed the ball TO
all corners Of the lot and easily de-
feated Manual Training at Crotona
Park. The Bronx, by a score Of 10 2:
The Brooklyn boys piled up total or
eight misplays. which greatly helped
Evander TO add to its score. Sheridan,
the Manual veteran, and Courtney and
Rorty did the mound work, the first
named having eleven strike-out victims
during the first five innings he pitched.
The score by innings follows:
E Tsss:i f fsDa'. S- ssis 3
Batteries Evsrder Cnlli'. panse Hippo and
Rsrman: Manual Training Sheridan. Courtney.
RoFty and Swain and hcluns.
Curtis High School fell before the
strong playing of an alumni combina-
ton on It's neld AZ staten lSldNu " I"
score Of to 0. Tamblyn held the mound
for the graduates and his rivals could
only gather two hits. His curves were a
puzzle and many went back to the bench
on strikes. bennington was invinclble
during his five innings on the mound,
but Stracher. who relieved him, was not
so effective. lie allowed several hits to
be punched in the seventh and eighth
innings, which. with two errors, gave
the Alumni players their three runs.
The score by innings follows;
A AblII. nm. 3 3 9 3 . % / !
Bsueres-Alunni. Tsmbyu and sohr-'ter: Cur
It's Lenuil St0n. Strscher AID DaTh and Callahan
The Cooper Union baseball team lost
the opening game OF its 1916 season
yesterday afternoon. going down to
aefeat at the hands of the Clason
Point Military Academy nine by a score
Of 10 10 6. Despite the somewhat heavy
scoring the game was well played
throughout, and the result was in doubt
until the last man had been retired.
The batteries were: For Cooper Union.
Gianba, Dickerman and Rienfeldt; for
Clason Point Military Academy, Mar
tors. Martini and Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
COLUMBIA CREWS TO
HIT WATER TOMORROW

n all Is fair on land and sea, Cosen
Jim Rice will have his Columbia oars
men out on the water tomorrow i 10,
the FIRST time this season. Rice WI
put eight boats on the Hudson, and e X
pec.s to keep six shells working daily
until the men leave for Poughkeepsie.
The only recen. change in the hrsi
varsity ha, been caused by the drop
ping out of Munroe. AZ preSen,
monds. last falls football leader, Is
rowing in Munroe's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
CARDS RALLY AND
BEAT BROWNS AGAIN

St. Louis. April IA batting rally
with two out in the ninth enabled the
s.. Louis Nationals to defeat the St
Louis Americans to-day. 4 to 0. In eight
innings Meadows allowed but two hits.
He was taken out for pinch hitter.
The score follows:
II H. y
Na,,ona's 80 . D - !!
1w,rcen, % o o 90 2
us,.n~s- Meadows. sAllee and Gonzales. Well
nan and gevor,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Pirates Discard Two Men.

Pittsburgh. April /. Further reduc-
,ion i'm tho active playing squad OF the
Pirates was announced here to-day.
Douglas. pitcher, and Blackwell, n
catcher. have been turned over TO the
Wheeling club Of the Central League.
There arc still twenty-si1 players In
the Pittsburgh camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Braves Defeat Athletics.

Jacksonville. Fla. April THE Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics here to-day by a score OF
9 TO b. ~
go.foa Nationals ...t...-. -.-.-..-.+-
phiiadeiphi hmcfi'als .....---.-.-' ~
p.u.rte, -Sehf Knezef and Trsgrcssof: CrossA
.s,yf. Nofflseite and Hchang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Money 0utpolnts Kohoma Kid.

80 Hooney gained the honors IN
~ round IN Ol'Doin'ing the Kohomn
ten-found bov, ~ the Queen
=. h'hletie Cub. Long Bland cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Baltimore Beats College Nine.

: ,'ihmofe. April The Baltimore
,<f.sfionsls defeated the johns Hop
4, tniyefrify nine here to-day ~ "
~ - = ~ q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Navy Shuts Out Amherst.

I. ~,h.t>lis, April l., The Navy nine
...<9 Amherst here to-day by -
'>fs u o. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
RobinS Blank Senators
in a Ten-Innmg Game
Scarcity of Runs.
HROOkLYN
WASHINGTON.
Total, s. 27s0l2l Totals 80 0 4

TWO base MO. Mlller stolen "a scs
Cutshaw. Mcbride. O'Mara. Double plays
ONara. Cutshsw and paubert RondeaH.
Henry and Foster. Bases on balls-OM John
son. ;. - Cheney. o. OF bentley. ]. LET on
fascs-- Washington. g. Brooklyn. = f1rst
base on errors Washington. .. Brooklyn. !.
Hits-On Johnson. in innings. OK cheney
I'm innings. Struck cut-By johnson, =.
tv Bentley f. by Cheney g by Dell. 4.
Ili, lv pitched hall-Ry Dell (Mcitrdel. Sac
riace hi,s-Miucr. Time OF gsme-l45 I'M
pires-Lattn and KLEIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Red Sox Defeat Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April The Boston
Americans defeated the Memphis
Southern Association team to here
10 day.
The score follows;
Ursfn Americans
Memphis soutl,ern Association ......
D.,teriss-Fos,sr. oress and Thomas hsf,
Wle~ler and Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

ran for fIoyt in the sixth inning
tDougherty out for bunting on third strike
Princeton .............o I
Nillanova .............O o / 81
Two-tase hits-Driggs. Mcclellan. Bases
on ialls-O~ Link. g. or MolyneuR. !
struck out-By Link. {. by MOlyneuX. .
stolen base McGuckin. Sacrifice hlt-Link.
Time Of gam"-l.4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

ususrie. Meconr,ll sss'oa ard Archer. wes.'
CuJsef walker sDd DtDefU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Cubs Finally Win Game

New Orleans, April l. Bunchcd hits
in the seventh inning netted the Chi
cago Nationals enough runs to-day to
win from New Orleans by score OF
3 TO ]. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Goas-Ossoo-i ~ I0nes -. sanas, sNi,lolI
Jt,l'..nlo.e1 Suhsfifutiou- Wietis FOR Baker. Ref
es,,.-u.tferIt Foster AID ". L. Russell. Goa
unpl 70 arlton Ani Cs1rrhan. Tine Of Trric'is-
rssnfy minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Some Of the boys hired an auto and
rode out TO the oil wells, but even those
lacked inspiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The Giants have little cause for com
plant on this trip, for this Is the only
rainy day encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

JEFF Tesreau is strutting around here
as II he owned the earth. He was mott
fed of the arrival Of Charles NJ. Tes-
reau, jr. Young JEFF weighs nine
pounds and the wire said that mother
and baby were doing we'll Up 10 date,
however. JEFF has not passed any cigars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
MAKING a Scran Book.

Mankind may be divided into two
classes, those who preserve fugitive
clippings and those who don't. Among
the former are many who for lack of
classification become victims of their
own belongings. They clip assiduous-
~, they lay aside newspapers contain
ing articles they wish to keep for ref
erence, and they postpone the task of
sorting and arrangement to the rainy
day or the interval of leisure which
never arrives. Presently they are dis
mayed to find themselves confronted
by pile of ephemeral literature noun
tain high. wherein it seems hopeless
even to blaze a trail. That is where the
person Of meticulous, orderly habits
shows his irritating superiority. With
him day unto day has uttered wisdom;
he has tabulated and pigeonholed his
stores as they came to his hand. 1t
does not prove that you are literary
and learned to raise a vast rubbish
heap around yourself or to live in a
ruin that suggests the visit of a Zeppe
lin. Those who keep scrapbooks are
likely to reckon them among the most
precious items in their libraries.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
The Jury Makes a Thorough
Examination
And Finds the Defendant Guilty of Crime
OF Long Standing

When the old clock in the town
hall was Ginning the hour of twelve,
the defendant chained and manacl-
ed TO the sheriff, was brought into
the presence of twelve honest men
for a rigid and thorough examina-
ton. The jury did not draw as near
to the defendant as they had expect
ed. 1t was a case in which distance
was far more pleasant to the gent
lemen of the jury, and they never
got in sight of the real object, but
like blood hounds they were led by
scent. The defendant was convict
ed at long distance. The odor from
his feet did the work and no need
of it, Barker's Antiseptic would
have knocked that odor in Is Sec
onds. For sale at Tags arts and
Freeman's drug tores.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18

There are no fewer than 10 different
editions Of the Oxford Bible in Eng
lish, varying from the magnificent folio
edition for pulpit purposes to the "bril-
liant Bible, the smallest edition of the
Scriptures in the world. Of the revised
version fourteen editions are published.
More than a million copies of the re-
vised New Testament had been ordered
before the day of publication in May of
1881, and it is claimed that the work
ingmen Of the establishment refused a
bride of some $4,000 to furnish a copy
Of the book before the day of issue.
The largest folio Bible printed in Ok
ford measures 10 by Il inches, and no
erratum has as yet been found in it.
The Brilliant Text Bible" measures
3M by 21s inches and is three-quarters
of an inch thick and bound weighs less
than three ounces.-Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-18
When Your Foot Is Asleep.

After being for a long time in a con-
strained attitude a peculiar numbness
and pricking are often felt in the arm,
leg or foot. This is caused by some in
terruption to the circulation and can
usually be removed by rubbing or ex-
ercise. The reason Of the sensation,
which is decidedly uncomfortable while
it lasts, is that pressure for certain
length of time deadens the sensibility
of a nerve. When this pressure is sud
denly removed as Strengthening out
the leg after sitting with it doubled un-
derneath the body, sensibility gradual
Iy returns to the nerve, and as each
nerve fiber composing the trunk re-
gains it's normal condition of sensibil-
ity pricking sensation is felt, and
these successive prickings from the
successive awakenings of the numer-
Gus fbers have not inaptly been called
''pins and needless