davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
FOHL Is NAMED AS
BROWNS MANAGER
Former Leader of Indians Be-
comes Head of st. Louis
Americans.

ST Louis, Jan. 3.-Lee Fohl. former
leader Of the Clevelands, to-day was ap-
pointed manager of the st. Louis club
of the American League Announce
ment OF the appointment came from
Robert Quinn. business manager of the
club. Fohl succeeds Jimmy Burke, who
will coach the Red Sox and assist
Hughey Duffy next season.
Fohl telegraphed his acceptance of
the Browns offer. saying that he would
be here on January IL to sign a con-
tract.
The position had been rendered George
Sisler. the clubs first baseman but he
refused it. saying he feared the re-
sponsibiity would interfere with his
playing.
Foil acted as coach of the Browns
pitching staff the last half of the 1920
campaign, and is well acquainted with
the clubs material.
He piloted the Clevelands from May
of 1916 until July of 1919, when he re-
signed. He managed a semi-profes-
sional team before coming to the Browns
last season. In 1914 he managed the
Waterbury team of the. New England
League. Fohl is Al years old and has
been in professional baseball for score
of years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

claiming; purse 81. 900; six furlongs. fine
l17. Back Bay, III Uarvis), to 3. "a
and TO 4, won; Loys. i03 (McDermotO
~ to J. to l and TO 2, second: Hope
Princess. % (ColtiettD. 3 to l. even and
to .. third. Also ran-Madam Byng. Lacy
Longfcliow, Toe the Mark, Beau Brummcl
II. INDIAN, Ivanmist and Pewaukee.
Fourth Racc--The Cotton Town Purse
four-year- olds and upward: purse 81 800;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Time. I 40 l-5.
Dancing Spray, 90 (Jarvis), y TO (. 20
and to 3, won: Chief. 104 (McAtee}. 70
8. 1 10 and out, second: Hadrian, 104
Also ran--Barry Shannon and Gain de Cause.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and upward
purse 81 900; one mile and seventy yards.
Time. / 40 AS. Day of Peace, los (King)
3 to ., even and to 3, won: The Foreigner,
es CMcDermott), 10 TO /, to l and to B.
second Walk Up, 90 (Josiah). to I. 3 to
and @ 20 >, third. Also ran-Ablaze, Alex
ender. Master Jack, Old Faithful and Man
dalay.
Sixth Race--Four-yea and upward;
claiming: purse 81 900; one and one-slx-
teenth miles. Time, I 30 2-J. Lord Herbert
l0T (Roberts). TO I, TO and TO 8
won: Rufus Riley. 100 (Afurray). 3 to 2.
TO and I TO s. second; War Club, if1
Also ran--Golden Dawn. Lady Emmeine. St
German and Prospector.
Seventh Race-EOur-y olds sand upward
claiming: purse $1,000; one and one-six.
teenth miles. Time, 1851. Douglass s.. 1og
(Gregory). @ TO |. 2 to and to >. won;
Serbian. 100 (Collins). to 1 even and q
3. second Queen Blonde, i07 (OberD, tc
@ even and I to 2, third. Also ran-Bond
Rib. Lorena Moss and Johnny overton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
BRITISH CHAMPION
GOLFER TO PLAY HERE
George Duncan to Tour Coun-
try With Abe Mitchell.

George Duncan, open champion of
Great Britain. and Abe Mitchell. who
rates almost on a par with the title
holder. are coming to this country next
July to make a competitive tour Of the
American links after the fashion OF
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, who
played over most of the leading courses
from coast to coast.
The news announced yesterday came
In cable despatch to S. r. Hollaoler OF
this city. who rs to manage the tour OF
the English professionals. During their
tour Duncan and Mitchell will compete
In the American open championship in
an effort TO emulate Ray. who walked
off with the American title last season
Their coming is bound to add consider
able interest to the championship event
as the appearance of foreign golf stars
always does.
programme of exhibition foursome
matches that will stretch over a period
of ten weeks or more will be mapped out
for the British professionals who are
due to arrive July l.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
WOMAN GOLFER TURNED
OUT TO BE A MAN
Miss Fox Was w. E.Donahue,
Pinehurst Medal WinnS~.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PINEHuRsT. n. c., Jan. "a sensa-
tional and laughable denouement at
tended the playing of a mixed Scotch
sixsome match in which three well
known golfers were respectively paired
with women partners at Pinehurst to-
day.
James c. Ward of Kansas City, State
champion, was paired with Miss Martha
Theme Of Fort Wayne c. c. Frost Of
Auburndale had Miss Clarissa Metcalf of
Providence as a partner; A. Lucien
Walker. Jr., winner of last weeks mid
winter tournament, played with Eleanor
Fox. a newcomer. who started the excite
ment by driving about 200 yards from
the first tee. When the unknown Miss
Fox lifted an iron shot for another 200
yards on the second fairway the effort
shook off her Tam o. Shanter; her luxuri-
Gus tresses fell with it, and Miss Fox
stood revealed as William Il. Donahue.
winner of the midwinter qualifying
medal. Walker and his fair partner
were promptly disqualified for conspiracy.
Misrepresentation, failure to properly
register at the Country Club and on sew
eral other counts. and the match broke
up In disorder
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Other Days. Who Brotherhood Year. Will Reo
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIE...
.ooputaht. 1e21. nu rhn Near Yorh nernla

Copyright, 1921. ear
Middle
is fo MSi-
Square Garden quite got the
of
slipping.
course Middle to
is
Benny followers the
weln nigh if again.
was
machines
Billy
in
November 80 Ketchel
bu got a in a Coma
Mitchell ketchel
fstic cousin
latter
mddeweight championship Chip
Brooklyn meeting,
holder be said
deweight championship
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furiongs; three-year-olds
and upward. claiming; purse 500 Mari
cusa, pe Johnny O'Conneii. 1903. sBrignda
1os; sO'Malley, ITO; 'whippoorwi1, no; sEd
Garrison. ii0; Dinty Moore. 49, sThoru-
bloom. 1i1 sayeth. lis: While Woods iia
Second Race-s;x furiongs: four-year-olds
and upward. claiming: purse s1O0. -sain
Rose. 81 .Juanits Sd. icc; LADY Hester.
103: Bibbler. 105 TOP Hung, los. Short
change, 1io Guardsman. 10: Sir William
johnson, 1f5.
Third Race-six furionss; four-year-oids
and upward ciaimlng purse 500. .B. p.
johnson, fO2: sCount Doris. f02 Laughing
Eyes I'd, fOs; Sayonna, 1os. Far East. 100
ecnoer Stalwart. 10. fla Kross 10.
Fourth Rrce-Five and one-haif furiongs ;
tlrce-year-olda and upward; handicap purse
5000. Haran. ~ I. Penelope. 10; Walnut Hall.
100; Furbelow. 100: Cromwell. 1872.
Fifth Race-On- mile fifty yards. four
yoar-oids and upward: claiming purse 800.
Jimmie O'Brien. 98: sHoman, 100. 'Frani,
Kcogh. io5; .sea Prince. iodi 'conatantlne.
foG; sLc Balafre, 100. Piantaredc. 1i9.
sixth Rece-pne mile; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming purse $500 sSllppery SUI
YER. fOf; szoie. f0f; spie, 10i sDuke Ruff.
J02. waterford. 1903. 'Ali Smoke. i05. 'Llt-
f1c va. ioJ' 'Faux Col. 100 Darnley. los;
Attorney Muir. los
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Pursc 900: claiming. two
year-olds; three furongs: Star Time. liz
Devonlte, 112; One Pin, 100; Little Patsy
los Red wingfields, 1os: 1'oveliest. 1O2
second Race--Purse. 81 900; claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward; ak furlongs
Lads Love, IFS; Assume; iin; Jago, JOG
il5; Who Cares. lQs The Portuguese. III
Our Birthday. 100; Hidden Jewel 1isi
Charlie LeydeclSer. III; Shoot On. fie
io4. Cobalt Lass. ios; sugarmint, III
Third Race-Pursc. 81 900; The Mohawk
Purse; hree-year-olds six furlongs Fan.
Rising Rock. no: White Star, ITO; Brown
Check. il3; Thimble. i01 The Moor. 10d.
Fourth Race--Purse, 81 500; the whir
Handicap; for three-y -yesr-olds and upward
bullet Proof. III; Vice Chairman, 10s
Rapid Day, ii3 Pickwick, 1I5; Uncles Las
sie, lo2 wyoming. ii3; Minute Man. ZIG;
Fifth Race~Purse 1000; the Blue Field
Purse. for four -year-olds; mile: The Wit
1O9: Escarpolette 105. Gain de Cause, i03
Marvin May. 1903; Sea Sinner. 1903; BIZ
sixth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
four year -oIds and upward mile and seventy
yards: Veteran, 115; Lady Bmmeline. 100
Warsaw. ii5: Dr. Rae, lo7 Claquer. ii2
Fluzey. iO1: Harvest King, ii2. est. Ger.
main. 100 'Isord Herbert. fii Bnlly Bell
in3 Fllbbertygbbet, 40.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 900: claiming; for
four-yea r. olds and upward mile and six.
teenth; Paddy Dear. it2: Speariene. li2
Tiger Rose. i0T Corson, f12: Bombast, 1i2
Medusa. i07. ~. G. Basch, it2; Sunduria
i0T Blue Hammock, i12; Gold Crest Boy,
ii2; Peggy c.. tOJ; George Duncan, 1i2;
49, Dahabiah H.. i07. Also eligible. Bond
1i2 Ben Hampson, l12; Lad, 1i2 Sasin, 112
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
The Celebrated Pratt Case.

Harry Frazee yesterday explained the
contradictory reports regarding Derrill
Pratt which were sent out last Friday.
IL will be remembered that despatch
from Boston had II that Pratt had
signed a two year contract with the Red
Sox, and that a story from Ann Arbor.
Mich, quoted Pratt as reiterating his
determination TO retire from professional
baseball and remain as coach at the
University of Michigan.
1t seems that Pratt paid Frazee a visit
here last week and intimated that he
would sign the profrered papers Just az
soon as he could get his release from n
three year contract with Michigan
F'razee is confident that when he meets
Pratt at Chicago on January ~ he will
obtain the infieider's signature. III Pratt
really felt that he had retired he would
not have come here to talk business with
Frazee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
High Lights in the Lawn Tennis Ranking.

@
to
a
2 m o n
o a to chy
granting to Kumagae high
effort successful the ode with the nghborng
Plenipotentary
be argue
which
n Blu utwhats
q ena ical
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
New Years FISHING Good.

Very good fishing was enjoyed by anglers
on the steamer Evelyn on New Years Day
nj the Farms, where about one hundred cod,
many OF them large: many blackfish, n few
haddock cuaners without end and few
hake were hoated.
The weather was ideal and bites were con-
tinuai. some large blackfish giving quite n
tussle before they were put safely in ''the
family bag"
Capi. Jake Martin placed large flag on
those grounds, and his ship with others will
continue 20 fish the Farms and the Seven
teen Fnthom Bank rs long az the weather
permits.
on Sunday there was n heavy sea, which
made a trip TO either grounds undesirable,
and so a spot off Seabright was flshed with
excellent results, many large catches OF
large blackfish being taken In addition to a
fair 1umber OF cod. The largest cod was
cnught by Or. Forshay and this fish won
the pool for the docbr.
Capt Billy Clulo OF the New Yorker fished
al the IIghtship both days, and his patrons
bargcd quito n few cod, some blackfish, ling
and hake, some whiting and a large pollock.
Capt. Bill says we will have an open win
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Yanks at Hot Springs.

While the Yankees are to begin their
training at Shreveport, La, on March
6. there will be preliminary condition
ing siege for Babe Ruth Waite Hoyt
and some of the others who need it at
Hot Springs, Ark. or French Lick, Ind.
beginning about February 20. Hot
Springs very likely will be the place
that is. it will be unless the racetrack
there is reopened. In that event French
Lick will be named. The Red Sox are
to- do their training at the Arkansas
springs
The decision TO send some OF the
men to a preliminary camp was reached
after Ruth had paid a visit to the Of
fees of the Yankees yesterday. Ruth
told Ed Barrow that he wanted TO go
TO the Springs to do a bit OF reducing
AS Hoyt had mt~e a similar request II
was decided TO send squad, most of
whom win be pitchers. to the baths.
Bill Ryan, the young pitcher of the
Giants. paid a visit 70 the New York
clubs offices yesterday. Ryan came up
from Cuba with Ruth. The former Holy
Cross pitcher Is In the stock brokerage
business In California and threatens TO
quit the game. But the betting is that
he will be down at San Antonio.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
BURKETT TO JOIN
GIANTS AS COACH
Man Who Came to New I0rks
81 Years Ago VIII Re-
turn Next Month.
EARLY START FOR RUTH
Babe VIII Head a Preliminary
Training Squad at
Springs.
EARLY START FOR RUTH
By DANIEL.

Thirty-one years ago Jess Burkett,
husky young left handed pitcher. came
down to the big city from Worcester,
Mass. and Joined the Giants, whose
ranks had been riddled by the Brother
hood war/ He was destined 20 make his
! markz-@not. as he had hoped. In the role
OF a/pitcher. but as one of the greatest
.soatdelders and hitters in the history OF
baseball.
On February 2s when the Giants
gather in the Grand Central Terminal
TO board train bound for their camp
Mt San Antonio, Texas, Burkett. with
silver traces where the dark brown had
been on his thatch back in 1S90-not as
young as he was when he first donned
the uniform of the Giants. but quite as
husky and still very active-will rejoin
the New Yorks.
Burkett has been signed by the Giants
as a coach. and will assist John McGraw
and Hughey Jennings, the deputy man
ager. in sorting out the new material
and showing the weak batsmen how 10
hit and the good ones how to hit better.
Burkett has gained considerable reputa-
tion as a teacher. For four years he
developed championship mines at Holy
Cross College. Teaching the young idea
how to field and hit-and the young
pitchers how to fling the baIl--is Jess's
II
useful addition.
Quits at Holy Cross.
With Burkett will go his son, How
ard, who Is quite a ballplayer on his
own account and who will get a trial
with the Giants. Burkett has resigned
as coach at Holy Cross-a position in
which he gained a reputation as the
most successful nentor in college ranks
and the Worcester institution Is Won
dering how 1t will fill the place. Jack
Barry, who is a graduate of Holy
Cross and lives In Worcester, has been
mentioned. but IL is doubtful If he will
land the job.
The New York clubs acquisition of
Burkett as regular coach no doubt
will raise considerable discussion as to
the intentions of McGraw With two
such able veterans as Jennings and
Burkett, either of whom is qualified to
manage the Giants alone. the labors and
burdens of McGraw will be lightened
greatly.
In fact, John may find 1t expedient
TO step down from the position which
he has held for so many years with
such remarkable success. But we doubt
If McGraw will do this before he has
won another pennant. At present Nc
Graw is tied with Connie Mack. Each
has piloted six pennant winners Nc
Graw won with the Giants In l9Vi, EVo
1911, 1912, 1918 and 1917. Mack scored
with the Athletics in 1902. 1906 1910, 1871.
1913 and 1914.
Mack appears to be done as winner
of pennants, but McGraw seems to be
destined to win his seventh nag. and
the record, In 1921. With Maranville at
secondhand it looks as IL he will cover
that position when the Giants open the
season-the New Yorks will look like
the most formidable outfit In either
league
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
George Braden Will
Play on Harvard Eleven
Special Despatch to THE New York
HruAIn

Special Despatch TO TIiE New YoH4
HERALD.
~ EW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. a.
NJ George ID. Braden of Wash
ington, younger brother of
j. NJ. Braden. Yale football and
track star. Is not going to follow
in the footsteps of his brother.
George is going 10 Harvard when
he finishes his course at Worcester
and is exceptionally fast on his feet.
Academy. He is a football player
of great ability, weighing 1S5 pounds.
Like jim. the younger member OF
the house of Braden is back field
man.
Harvard will get good athlete
in George Braden. Football scouts
aver Jim Braden was graduated from
Yale last year. He was on the
varsity football team and track team
for two years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
U. S. GOLF ASSN. MEETING.

In order that there may be full at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association. to be
held at the Waldorf on Friday evening,
IL will be necessary for member clubs
not intending to send delegates to be rep
resented by proxy. There are 100 voting
clubs in the association, and the constitu-
tion provides that majority must be on
hand to constitute quorum. No dele
gate. however, shall vote more than five
proxies
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Rurkett HAS RemarkabIe Baseban Record.

n the shining lights
of Cleveland finally in
hit of better than 400 for three
423 Cleveland 1885 4lO
the .402 1899
There
baseball
Cobb
Jim Beckey
Bill Hamilton
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
WISCONSIN FIVE LOSES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Western Con-
ference basketball season opened to-
night with Northwestern University de-
feating Wisconsin. 1S to u, in game
which was close from the start TO the
finish and which was marked by the
stubborn defence of each five.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
nrcKNrrr ArrRoyrs scurpuIr.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-Members
OF the Bucknell University athletic advisory
board at a meeting In this city approved the
1921 football schedule, which contains several
changes from that Of last season. Washington
and jefferson. West Virginia University and
Catholic University are newcomers on the
list replacing Pennsylvania. Ursinus and 81
Bonaventura. g. w. C"Pete'D Reynolds OF
Syracuse, ~ Y, was rendered a new three
year contract as head coach and consented 4
10 take charge again. Reynolds has met
With great success at the Lewsburg, Pa
institution the last two seasons. lIr was
formerly an assistant TO Buck OMEN a.
Svractisa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS


with two Of them Weighing over 30 pounds
each. They we're taken on the inshore
grounds off Long Beach. and TO find these
large fish i1shore Is quite reversal OF form.
Carman says n II new run or fish that
struck In from the east, and that they are
apt to remain on these grounds Tor some
time.
Otto ST. George Of Freeport said that the
Port Washington boys did not fare so well
on Friday when they went out for cod. They
did boat about twenty-five, however, but the
weather and the day was against them.
These fellows are pretty good sports, con-
tinued st. George. and they will he along
again II the weather permits. They usually
fish on Monday or Friday.
-f
The Common Sunfish Builds n Nest 70 Spawn.
The common sunfish is an abundant form
In most lakes and rivers, from the Great
Lakes to southern Georgia. says the American
Forestry Magazine OF Washington Dr. Kirk
land has given us some very interesting
points on the breeding habits of this species,
which he very truly says prefers still and
clear waters" In the spring of the year the
female prepares herself a circular nest by
removing all reeds or other dead aqua "
plants from chosen spot OF n foot or more
IN diameter, as TO leave bare the clean
gravel or sand; this she excavates TO the
depth OF three or four inches, and then de-
posits her spawn, which she watches with tho
greatest vigilance: and II Is curious TO see
how carefully she guards this nest against
all intruders In every fish. oven those OF
her own species. slle secs only an enemy,
and ~ RESTLESS and uneasy until she has
driven II away from her nursery
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
LETCHER GIVEN POWER TO ACT.

TULSA, okla, Jan. 3.-western Associa-
tion baseball owners In a special meeting
here empowered President J. G. Lctcher of
that circuit 10 act according 20 his own iudg-
ment when the various matters confronting
minor leagues are To be settled next week at
Chicago The Western Association magnates
unofflcinlly are said to be In favor OF the
draft as provided in the new national agree
mcnt
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
SIX DAY RACE IN WEST

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Twelve OF the lead
Ing American bicycle teams have been en-
tered for a six day race at the Coliseum.
January 10 10 %, II was announced to-day.
The last bicycle race In Chicago was held
four years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
'F'ive pounds apprentice allowance claim
MET FIVE mas OPEN DATES.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company y
five has several open dates for games
opponents courts and would like TO hear
from basketball teams within TWENTY-FIVE
miles Of New York offering suitable induce
ments. The Metropolitan girls team r. also
open for engagements. For games address
Thomas w. Lynch, chairman basketbali
committee, Metropolitan Life insurance Com
pany. Madison avenue, New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
pRrpARING FOR TRAINING TRIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-Connie Mack.
ma narcr OF the Philadelphia American
League team, and John Shbe, business
manager. were on their way TO Lake
Charles, La. where the Athletics will train
for the coming season. Mack VIII complete
ARA angements for the stay Of his team,
which win leave for the South next month.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

An open door policy is no
better than it's hinges.
Here, Satisfaction swings
on Style and Quality!
Money back is simply
the oil of square trading
that makes for smooth
running should things go
wrong.
1t pays to know your
dealer.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Also Sporting Goods and
luggage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Iath St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
MCGOWAN AGREEs no RACE.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan 3--Everett Nc
Cowan. st. Paul. International amateur skat-
Ing champion. has agreed 20 terms for a race
here with Norysl Baptie In the first of what
la planned TO be a series Of contests for the
worlds chafnplonship. McGoua an has decided
10 turn professional and eventually hopes 20
a~ct Oscar Mathcson, the Norwegian speed
Kng.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
ARTHUR THORNTON.
New Run Of Cod on the rnshore Grounds to
the Fast.

Capt Bill Carman left Treeport on Sunday
With iust twelve men aboard the Sclnada
but this email party came ashore later In the
day with plenty ~ big cod. They boated 90
rod that would average len pounds apiece,
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
tEyTVUH3
AUTOS-TIRES-BOD
WISE BUYERS BUY NOW!

WlSE bUIEkS bUI NOW!
Auto Prices Are Mt Lowest Ebb Now.
Demonstrations Given: Automobiles Taken
in Trade.
Shortage Next Spring Certain.
Buy While the Buying Is Good.
10 10 Mos. Time to Pay IL Desired
No Notes! No Mortgages. No Publicity.
Cadilacs: Sedans. Limousines, Landau
lettes. Touring. SC.
All Al JoDs. ....ss's sSl'@'V 70 T.''vu
Daniels Eight" Towncars and Tour.
ing .................. 5000, 81 800 TO S3,o0p
Standard Eight Towncar.
Bucks: Coupe. Sedans. Touring; Hudsons'
Coupes, Coupelettes, Sedans; MERGERS.
Touring, Raceabouts, Towncar
Lanca Towncar; Reos Sedans, Touring
Winton Limousine; Liberty Sedan. Touring
100 other Closed Cars: New Arrivals Re-
ceVed DaGy.
Swell Line Summer Cars. $3.50 up
Tires by the Carload! Buy Nowi
Prices Are the Lowest Ever Quoted!
UyStock up and save Big Money
New Sedan Bodies-Prices Fright.
Fitting Packards. Cadillacs, Bucks, sc.
Lots of Used Bodies--AiI Types.
Al Any Halfway Reasonable Offer,
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE co.
235-237 w. 50th ST., near B'way.
Tire Dept. 1851 Broadway. corner SD.
Telephone Circle 2416. Established In 1899.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
KENNELS.

GOOD watchdog, German police, male. y
inchea high registered. Schuyler 1887
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-22
THE DEAF AS CITIZENS,
(The Virpinia Cn;do \.

zine virginia Guide.)
If you can say of man that he
IS a good citizen, that means that
ne obeys the laws of the State, bears
ms just share of the expense of gov
eminent, is honest and reliable In
ms business transactions and OBJ
serves in proper manner the rules
and usages Of society. Laws are pri-
marily for the protection of society
and incidentally for the punishment
of evil-doers. A good citizen never
feels the heavy hand of the law. but
pursues the even tenor of his wny,
meeting and performing his duties
from day to dav and enjoying the
respect and confidence of his fellow
mon. Taking this as the standard of
good citizenship. We know of no class
Of people that measure up to it more
fully than do the c,lrcated deaf.