davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
"Hit bv the Wa"

In the further development big league ball club viii
Hank Gowdys departure
but Meanwhile the Braves lose only great mhan
ca blu hustler of unlimited value
hOrtsp lie has been one o.
the main valuable baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

ERRISH, ex-Dartmouth
I z fullback, who is one of
the dangerous men in
the backheld of Cupid Blacks
eleven from the Newport Naval
Reserves. AS a running mate
with Charlie Barrett, the former
Cornell star, Cerrish has made
brilliant record this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
The Six Best

from anywhere but there are stu lev
the old Here follows our pick
Thorpe, Case
Coy Yale; Mahan Harvard ophan West Point
. Brckley, Harvard. abcu. it? SIX OLDIlMEkS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Columbia Uses Wrestling
Mats in Football Drill

New York University cubs. The team
is badly weakened by the loss OF most
Of its regular backield through in
iurics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

Football, Polo Grounds, Saturday. Nov. cath.
8 no. Camp Jp,rn v. Camp Dcs-as ncses
now on sale New lorh Baseball club. 200 fif'h
-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
Brother David
Goes for $3,025
In Horse Sale

The third and last day Of the Old
Glory sale at Madison Square Garden
Yesterday was somewhat enlivened for
a while by the bidding on Brother
David, three-year-old trotting colt
with a record of 2:Os for the mile and
with claims OF 1929 for the half, and
80 seconds fer the quarter.
It was evident from the start that
Walter r. Cox, of Dover, y. H., a fol-
lower Of the Grand Circuit, was bent
on owning the hay, which was finally
knocked down to him FOR $3,025.
What was thought TO be the best bar
gain Of the session was the bay stall
lion Al Mack for $2,5Oo. the buyer be-
ing ". D. Hunt, Of Brookline, Mass.
The horse has a record Of 2:O5lz for
the mile. and he is said to have been
timed in a race this last season IN
Thc horses to bring $500 or more
were:
Brother David tro,.er. D. C.. p. W r. Cox, .,.
rrara.raa. ,r'usr bik B.. g. ]. d. wilcox. 80.
h [,I ys-F 5 G.ts o. C.. d. 525
GAY Moso tro,ter. b. s.. 9. H. CLARK. New .-,
Da8 on Ma 10y ,-g,e- ca. s.. 4: + Muller ia.
maica. Long Island ...... ..... ..... .--.. ~
A. Max tro.ter. b. g.. s. ". b. Hunt. ,...
The a'G Xmsr.csa 20 Cir. ,ro,er c6 m z. Ana -.
tole Issaer. Russia ....,-.-.... .-. ..--..-. 900
Coleman .Wa-. 'roue-. VI. 2. 8: C. Old. ,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

FOOTBALL. EBBtrs FIELD. Sat. Nov. -. ? 30
uu,g.~. ~ CuriI HIsrks Naval Heseryss. Tkis
Al sBsluo.... Bstef Murray Inbr.s y. lie
Sfu, s,srIInF ITaro Ihbc:s flcld. Bkbn. Adm.
o. Rcd Bot SCAT s. feN Choice Boz
seal s. % -Aiyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
UeCpORT-
/2y Oamzand Rice
The Winning Slogan

"To do my Bit tras once the cry
That stood against the Super-Brute;
40 do my Bit one day get By
As being quite enough to shoot.
But as the Game extends its span.
The cry nlores to greater call,
Where this neW thought must haunt each man
This greater thought-"TO do my all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

w THlTEHILL, fullback of
wv the Rutgers eleven,
who has proved him

self to be one Of the most efec-
tive backs in the East. An ex-
ponent of Foster Sanford's grid
iron methods, Whitehill has not
only tremendous line plunging
ability but also the knack of run
ming the ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

Certainly dpng from this would call for
abnormal perspicacity o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23
G0epeI and COburn Win
Matches on Squash Court
Twenty-one Players Enter
Fall Scratch Tourney,
Which Opens Season

Although many members have Joined
the colors, twenty-one players took
part in the fall scratch tournament Of
the National Squash Tennis Associa-
ton, which officially opened the squash
season at the Squash Club yesterday.
Under the present conditions the
entry is much smaller than usual, but
some Of the best players in the dis
trict are scheduled to WELD the
racquet. They include Fillmore van S.
HYDE. OF the Harvard Club, 1916, run
ner W 10 Erie s. Winston. clubmete,
for the national individual title; Armin
W. Riley and F. W. Van der Poel, both
Of the SQUASH Club, and /. W. Putnam.
of the Columbia club.
Only two Of the Eve matches sched-
uled in the first round play yesterday
were decided. Rudolph Goepel, now
representing the Greenwich Field Club,
defeated Robert L. Strebeigh, Colum-
bia club, by a score Of ls-l3, l5-l2.
The opening game went TO set through
Goepels failure to warm to his work
Immediately. As a consequence he
was forced to overcome big lead, but
once under way nc smashed the ball
too hard for his rival.
The other victor was K. G. Coburn,
Harvard club. who beat J. Avery in two
straight games. +. W. Putnam also
advanced through default by II. Els.
Harvard club. Following the final
match on next Wednesday afternoon
Walter Kinsella, American professional
champion. will play stephen j. Feron.
Harvard club. for the benefit of the
National Squash Tennis Association
Red Cross Fund. Feron will receive a
handicap of aces in each game.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

From the accounts which seeped
through from Chicago yesterday it ap-
pears that Ban Johnson, who suggested
this plea for special dispensation tow
ard organized baseball, is beginning to
prspare the alibi. He said his remarks
on exemption were prompted with a
view 10 open up discussion of the sub
jsct. as the life Of certain clubs. if not
Of the major leagues, was clearly men
iced By the draft.
Ready TO Close Parks
we we're ready last spring TO close
/ every ball park" said Ban, but no
need for this was seen by the gov
| eminent. 1t is clearly understood
that the draft law was not designed
/ % wreck business. The President
Goes not want that 10 happen. Hence
! the time seems ripe for discussion of
| JUS, how the law would be admins
| tered 20 give baseball precisely the
| sane safeguards that are afforded
/ other busiresses-no more and no
less The problem is 70 equalize
among the clubs sacrifices which
| must be made and which the Ameri-
can League is ready 70 make"
M. Johnson refused TO comment
upon the statement Of President Tener
q the National League.
August Hermann, chairman Of the
National Commission, was quoted at
sngth BY the Cincinnati papers yes
srday Evidently the drift Of John
'oa's suggestions had gone over Gar.
re head The boss Of the triumviratc
saw in Bans attitude only a disposi-
ton 70 corrnc the roster limit Of the
nslor clubs % eighteen men, and this
phase Of the suggestion he heartily
.aaorsed
The President Of the United
States says Garry. "has stated
ihst sports Of all kinds should be
continued and encouraged. yet after
al We must realize that baseball
and ali lines Of sport in this great
ersis must oe played on an equal
plane. Tho suggestion that the
player limitation Of major league
clubs be reduced 20 eighteen meets
WITH ny positive favor. II the two
leagues take action along these lines,
nat N itself VIII remove 20 q great
extent the doubt now existing about
ne proper equipment Of major
league clubs next year. for the
reason that Z some Of the players
are lost b. TIC government require
-nsnts az they Will be- there VIII
r sselci ont number left. IN my
alignment, properly 20 equip and
gualize tic sixteen major league
cubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

Annual Fall Ncrs,eh Naonal sqGa,a Is', - a
,,,.crvt.b r. a. defeated 4 l. Strshoigh. Coium
hi, Gus. is-l7. Is-ls. \ q. Cohuru. Harvard
S-9,t defeated J. Aver. Metropolitan Assoc iaiion,
ia ~ y " Pufnam. Doiumhls Club Won
by is.uit from II. Els. Harvard Club.
The other entrants and the draw:
Fi-., round-A W Riley. Squssh Club. IS. /
n Cornell Columbia Club =. heeier. Columbia
cub " g. D. CTuse. squash CluO.
s.-oud fouud-R , Gockef. Greenaich ?. G..
=. q " Meade squash cub ]. W Appel. y
ps,tsr ir Cre.rrn, A c. " VI Sterling Crrscsnt
e. T. Y OustiTa ir. Hazard club. =. y. y.
Torr,ncs Crescent G h.ndef ro5,.
sisriing Martin Greenwich 7. C.. v. winner q
rus. suI keclcr match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-23

II the object 81 Johnson's original
Interview was 20 create discussion, Ban
tht INC nj. right on the head. Local
tasebail circles. after their frst sur
p'ise, were fairly a-tingle with eX-
Element While everyone interviewed
strongly condemned the very idea OF
eu'loning for special fsyors Tor
Payer. al seemed agreed that john
sona idea u a roster limit Of eighteen
as1t year would bear Weighty consid-
,'stion. This problem b. likely -
isulah 2 I've topic for the annual
hesilngs o. the two major leagues
ftxt month.
:, william ,. Baker. president Of the
fhiiadelph.a National League Base
sall Club. will suggest 20 the National
league meeting here On December a
sohirset change which will be Of vital
importance 70 the playing profession
financial Retrenchment
In short. Mr. Baker intends 20 have
|.spphed % bic circuit the remedies
.DNafd financial retrenchment which
s'e recently adopted by the minor
awe. Mr Bakor advocates con-
rae clause providing for revision. or
.shget.lziion should The war interfere
.'ih ne playing out Of the season or
|as,s an untoward lack Of attendance.
INC pretident Of the Quakers de-
ware be intends % inert huch "
Asss in an contracts sent out %
~ PhillleH lie ~ hopeful that the
auenzl League. ~ a whole. will back
~ IN ne idea. Otherwise Pat Moran =
payers might prove resenful
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

F0R SALE OR TRADE+2O acres
good land, part citrus and part
truck land One and one-half miles
from Lakeland Small cash pay.
ment, balance easy terms, or would
trade for good used car. See R. D.
Sage, South Florida avenue, out
side city limits. 6904
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-By owner. one Of the
best little truck farms In South Flor
ida of II acres. ~ acres in high state
OF cultivation. and growing truck. new
cottage ceiled and screened. good
barn. hne well Of water, and farming
implements. four miles from Lake
land. right on public highway. VIII
make bargain price with terms for
quick sale. a. the owner must leave.
Address Truck Farm. or phone 337-
Black. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

We have for sale seme OF the NEST
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is in Y mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine 10 and 2O.acre tracts.
For particulars see @. G. Rogan.
hooms l and 3. Deem and Bryant
Bldg. Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
GIRL ON EAST COAST
LEAVES FOR FRANCE

Cocoa, Nov. 17.-Miss Lizzie Beal.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F Beal,
OF Sharpes, left Cocoa Thursday last
on her journey to France. She is a
registered volunteer Red Cross nurse,
and as such has offered her service,
and her life, if need be, to her coun-
try.
Miss Beal is an Indian River girl,
graduate if Cocoa High School,
where she lead her classes during her
course Of study At the close of her
school days here she entered nurses
training school, and has devoted her.
self asiduously to her chosen profes.
sion with the result that she holds
her diploma and consecrates herself
to the noble calling of relief to the
suffering. She is the first young lady
from this immediate vicinity to go
cut to the land of strife, and many
who are left behind will eagerly await
news of her activities. May she re.
turn full of honors and the happy
sense of her work we'll done.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-Four-room house, with
screened porch, stable. garage, and
all kinds Citrus Fruits. Facing
East on Ingram ave., near Parker
street. Ten dollars per month. or
will sell at bargain. on easy terms.
Phone rs, or 207 Green. 6844
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
FOR SALE

q q q q q y y 4 Il * Il x Il Il Il
FOR SALES room dwelling, lot rs
by 300 at Lakeland, Fla. Desirable
neighborhood. at 500 Florida ave-
nue.. Value at $4,000. With all
modern improvements. VIII trade
for Waycross property. Box 681
Waycross, Ga. 6626
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
FOR SALE

Two five-room cottages. Bath
rccms, hot and cold water, connected
with sewerage, and 9 Vista Buehlu
ST., near Lake Morton. Only $1,000
each on easy terms. Cheapest cot
tages in Lakeland considering the To-
cation. For particulars, write direct
to owner, Jos. D. Wilson, West State
ST., Trenton, N. J. 6S6S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-Cottage on South Boul.
evard, Dixieland, $40 per month,
Paul O'Doniel. 6S57
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

For Sale Royal Flake Mica. Is .
positive non-conductor of heat, cleo
tricity, . non-carbun and anti-friction
Stops all carbonizing. saves oil. bah
bits. gaskets, besides wear and tear
on machinery. L. W. YARNALL, 104
8. Mass. Ave. Phone 100 67e4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-As good a Ford as any
body wants; 1916 Model with extra
equipments, new tires. in perfect
condition. $3.50 for immediate SALE
G. J. Williams, Telegram Office, or
phone 337 Black. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-Bevel mirror sideboard
and dining table, in early English.
Apply Mrs. Peterson at 219 s. Ken
lucky avenue. Phone 148 69O5
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
$3.50

A. H. T. Cigars cost only 6 cents.
Why pay more? $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-Store room In the Bas-
sett building. For further fnfor-
nation address o. M. Eaton, Lake
land, or Lake Region Land Co., op-
posite Casino Theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
ROOMS-FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Screened porches, modern conven-
fences. Phone 81 or call at sol
West Peachtree st. 6827
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
THE LAKELAND
EVENING TELEGRAM

II is the only daily paper in Polk
c'unty; 1t carries Associated Press
u'spatcnes and thoroughly covers all
'ne state, County and l.cal nevs
WINE 1t is NEWS. 1t is clean, re-,
LIABLE newsy and dependable. Sub
scfiption rates $500 per year, $3.50
ior SIX months, $1.25 for thres
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

CITY FISH AND OYSTER HOUSE,
West side of city park, formerly
the Lakeland Fish Co. Fresh and
salt water fish and oysters shipped
In every morning. Phone 80.
esoe
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
THE LAKELAND NEWS

Is splendid weekly, the onicial
county paper, and has all news of
interest occurring in Lakeland and
foik county. Subscription rates
$l.6o q year; $1.00 for six months
or so cents for three months.
The Lakeland News Publishing Co..
Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-5-room, nicely furnished
fiat Call 31S Red or apply 502 East
Orange Street. 6897
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

Fifteen of our men have bought
Liberty Bonds. Be patriotic and buy
A. H. T. Cigars. They are still 6
cents. 6833
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

NhhP ABREAST OF THE TIMES,
49, ss way this Is possible !,
sA =. ~. tns visits Of a good dailv
paper, That Is what you will, "a, =,
you take "i GOT II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-6 large rooms with
modern convenience, one block de.
pot. Gas Range. Phone 251. 69O1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT-Ow1ng to the cleeiag
Of the Offices Of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland, to
date from May 1st the beautiful
suite which has for nine years been
occupied BY that company. are
for rent either in whole or in part.
For particulars inquire at ny o.
fees. H. ]. DRANE. e670
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

Ask for A. H. T. Cigars when you
go to buy your next smoke. They
are only cents. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

FOR RENT.-Two rooms, kitchenette,
bath, front porch and use Of recep-
ton hall on first floor. Phone 217
Blue or apply 507 E. Orange st.
6s02
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

to know we can re-
duce your tire expense by repairing
the cuts or putting on a new tread
Come in and see our work. Stand
ard Tire & Vulcanizing Co., Phone
3S4. 6843
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADVER RTZSLNG

q = u u Il II Il u u u u q r
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
WILL RUSH LAW TO
 COMPEL RAILWAY
 MEN ID ARbi1RA
House to Put It Through Be- fore Senate-Vigorous Op- position Due from Brother hoods of Trainmen.
CBy Rey,ew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Railroad legislation desired by President Will son to supplement the Adamson law is to be pressed in the House without waiting TOT action by the Senate. Ali ter a conference with the President today, and while the Senate commit tee was continuing its hearings on the subject, Representative Adamson, chairman of the House commerce com mittee, announced that within a few days he would introduce and seek the passage of bills designed to pre- vent railroad employees from striking without giving sixty 0ays notice and to empower the President to place tied-up roads in the hands of the mill tary authorities in case of public ne cessity. It has been understood that the President wanted the railroad problem presented as amendments to MT Newlands' bill
 MT. Adamson also will press his proposed special rule, now in the House rules committee for immediate consideration on his resolution to ex- tend the life of the Newland's rail road investigation commission for one year. The life of this commission will expire next Monday unless it is extended. Objection by Representa- tive Rayburn of Texas, today blocked unanimous consent for consideration of the resolution.
 Vigorous opposition to the proposed compulsory notice measure from or ganized labor generally is expected.
 Brotherhood officials are expected here within the next few days to tes- tify before the Senate committee and it is expected that they will start the fight on Adamson proposals Action on the entire bill in conference then will be prompt it is argued.
 John w. Chambers of the federal board of mediation and arbitration, testified today before the Senate com mittee.
 Judge Chambers without giving his views of the merits of the proposed compulsory arbitration suggested that congress should amend the law to em- power congress to force awards under it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
FRISCO BUILDS WAR
 "SUBS" fUK UANADA
(By Review Leased Wi.el

SAN rhANCISCO, Jan.' O. bulld- ing Of submarine parts at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco and their subsequent shipment to Canada where they were assembled for Great Britain and her allies, Was described day by John A. McGregor, president of the Union iron MorKs, testiIylng tor the defense in the trial or rranA Bopp, German consul general and oth- CTS accused of neutrality violations.
 McGregor was called 10 substan- tiate testimony of Bopp that consu- late detectives were hired to seek in formation on submarine construction and war munitiOn shipments to the entente powers, and not for dynamit- ing journeys, as alleged by the gov ernment.
 McGregor said his company, a sub sidiary of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration, had secured the submarine contracts from the Electric Boat Company. He said the original plan to build the submarines in San Fran cisco was abandoned at the sugges- tion Of Wm. J. Bryan, then secretary of state.
 The witness then told of construct ing fittings and working parts of eight or ten submarines in San Francisco, and shipping the parts in box cars to Vickers and Company in Montreal.
 There was no secret about it." said McGregor.
 J. J. Tynan, general manager and vice-president of the San Francisco plant, was in charge of the assem- bling.
 McGregor said he had conferred with Robert Lansing, then counsellor of the state department, in Washing ton, in 1914, and that while MT. Lan- sing said McGregor was within his rights in manufacturing submarines for belligerent powers, he advised against it.
 C. c. Crowley, co-defendant, and chief detective for the consulate, was cross-examined today by John Pres ton, U. s. District Attorney, concern ing Crowley's previous statement that he had been offered immunity to tes- tify against Bopp, and others.
 Do you mean to say I offered you immunity" asked Preston
 You know you did," shouted Crow ley.
 The prosecutor answered:
 Crowley, you know you are lying"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
HERE'S ONE KIND OF PEACE GERMANY
 WILL NOT ACCEPT
(By Review Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. g. The Frankfurter zeitung, a copy of which has been received here, discus sing peace terms which Germany will not accept" says:
 "If peace terms are concluded to- day the entente allies must renounce all their plans for conquest and Rus sia must give up her idea of conquer ing Constantinople. the Balkans, Ga licia and the parts of Prussia inhabit- ed by Poles. France must renounce Alsace-Lorraine and Serbia must give up the idea of taking over the south eastern part of Austria-Hungary The entente powers must agree to furnish certain guarantees and make certain frontier rectification on behalf oi Germany and her allies, especially in the east and southeast Great Britain must, perhaps. even grant freedom of the seas.'
 The newspaper adds that after such a peace or perhaps before its conclusion, the entente will be badly rent and the whole system on which the European policy has been built for the last F years would collapse
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
MURGUIA IS STILL | PURSUING VILL!STkS
fBv Review Leased Wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Jan. 3.-Gen- eral Francisco Murguia is steadily pushing south, driving the Villa main force before him, and has already es- tablished his headquarters at Jiminez, according to an official statement giv- en out at the military headquarters here tonight.
 Private reports received here say that General Murguia sent his trains back to Chihuahua City, calling on his soldiers either to win or die. and that his rear guard is fortifying San ia Rosalia, lately his base.
 General Dieguez has been entrusted by General Murguia with the opera tions against Villa in the Laguna dis trict
 It is officially stated here that Tor reon, Laredo. and Gomez Palacio are in the hands of Carranza troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
MEAT ALONE DROPS
 IN PRICE IN 1916
 OTHER FOODS SOAR
(By Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Food prices advancing throughout the year took four per cent jump from october 15 to November 15, as shown in tables prepared today by the bureau of labor statistics. Beef alone, of all the staple foods, grew cheaper. Ham, ba con, rice. coffee and tea, however, re- mained about the same.
 Potatoes made the greatest price gain, rising 21 per cent in thirty days; aggs and flour went up 13 per cent; beans II per cent; lard 10 per cent; meal s per cent.
 A special table devoted to prices in New York City shows big increases during the year. Potatoes led with a price increase of 1O3 per cent Two articles declined in price: pork 20 per cent and rice one per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-04
MCNAMARA STRIKES AND
 GOES TO PRISON DUNGEON

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan. 3.-James B. McNamara, serving a life sentence in the state prison here for dynamit- ing the Los Angeles Times building in 1910 in which twenty lives were lost, was ordered into the disciplinary dun geon for refusing to work in the jute mill. According to the prison officials McNamara has been doing unsatisfac- tory work in the laundry where he had been employed for three and a half years. When McNamara persist ed in his refusal to go to the jute mill, Warden J. A. Johnston sent hm to the dungeon for three days. He will be given another opportunity to obey or ders when his close confinement ex- pires, it was said.