davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Coach Kettering with his optimistic
crew of Bulldogs representing tht
South Central division hasketoaii
champions left Pueblo yesterday morn
ing for Boulder where they have every
confidence they will put Pueblo on the
map for other things than fires and
floods.
Eight players who have been respon-
sible for the great showing of the CEN
tennial high school and their record
in the past season, made the trip
with a fair following of boosters. The
players We're, Withers, Chilson. Nc
Quaid. Stevenson, Moulton, Elbeck. Nc
Neil and Reed.
The hostilities at Boulder for the
State high school basketball cham-
pionship will start today. Six teams
representing the champions of their
respective divisions will compete dur
ing the next three days in series
of five games.
Centennial has the full backing Of
the entire city. Central high school
five. their hardest team TO overcome
in the march for the South Central
of the northside school. and knowing
their strength believe that Centennial
will bring back the State title to
Pueblo.
With the classy playing exhibited
by the Bulldogs in their recent cage
Eamcs- II Is peie'cu thdl teHl-Hi'"'
will be able to vanquish their oppon-
ents. 1t has been predicted that the
Springs Terrors should give the loc-
ais their hardest contest, Fowler.
another strong quintet is also consid-
cred as a formidable foe but Coach
Kettering and his players yesterday
expressed themselves as confident OF
defeating both of the teams.
Centennial has developed one of the
strongest scoring units that have re-
presented this city doubling their
scores at the end of the season, in
both the conference and non-confer-
ence games.
The teams entered in the tourna-
ment have not been made known but
IT is proba bic that Fowler. Centennial.
Colorado Springs. Gunnison. Canon
City and possibly Sterling or Hol-
yoke representing the northeastern
portion of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

II is proposed to construct a - r,
span bridge supported by two concrrt,
ahuimcuts and one concrete center
per. Nisp to cunsiruc; n drainage
ditch about ouc-quaricr mile in length
the excavation from ditch to be pinrci
along the road. said work Is located
on tho Bculah road at Borgs Greek
about eleven m.lCs southwest OF pu-
"a 10.
Scaled proposals will hc received hv
the undersigned. Board OF County
C"mnitsioncr OF Pueblo County. Colo.
fpdo. until ten O'Clock a. m. THURSDAY
March i6. iage and then opened for the
above dcsSTihcd work.
Plans aid specifications governing
the aaid wort may he seen at the OF
flee of tho Clerk of the Board and
County Surveyor.
Each proposal musg be accomp,nicd
by a certified check in the sum OF
$500. payable TO the County of Pueblo.
ne evidence of good faith and tn. sue.
cossful bidder or bidders will he re-
uuired to enter into a written contract
with the County of Pueblo. to perform
said work in accordance with said
plans and specifications and with tho
stipulations OF his proposal
The Board reserves tho right to re.
ioct any or all proposals..
Signed Board of County Comrrts-
Si"ncrz. Pueblo County, Colorado h,
w. l.. ltltES, Chalrm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

While Fohl believed las, fall that the
coming season would find at leas;
one of them ready for regular work he
could not depend upon such n chance.
So tho Brown owners ended his wor-
ries by buying Dave Danforth. the
star southpaw OF the Columbus a. a.
club Fohl and his bosses figured
Danforth was worth IL players-and
paid that many for him.
With the last place Columbus team
last year Danforth held the opposition
to 2.66 earned runs per game over a
span Of 32s innings. This would be
a remarkable feat for n rishthander
facing the ball-murdering A. A. bat
tiers. For a southpaw 1t Is n greater
tcat. He won eo games-ticing with
Bono OF Kansas City for the honors
in victories scored. There is no rca-
son why he cannot deliver for Fohl
WATCH VAN GLIDER
1t wouldn't surprise the wise ones
II Van Glider proved to be the scnsa-
ton OF the staff. He worked In $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March S.-,Cniicd States
Bureau OF Markcts)-cnttic-R Receipts
5000: beef steers active. mostly steady:
top beef steers. so.so: bulk. SI75n
s.s5: she story and veal calves strong
to higher. bulls stockers aud feeders
steady.
Hoss-Rcccip,s 1900. STEADY 10 Id,
higher than yesterdays average: ilgh,
or weights active and up most: Others
slow. big packers holding back: tor.
sii.to on lle TO $50 pound averages.
bulk siC.odli.si: pIxs steady to 80
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 30 pnund-
ors. $40 oeaio..j; some stronger weights
up to $3.50.
shccp-Recc!pts 10000: opening gen.
orally steady; ia, lambs to city butch
G r. 'TS TS;, s'gVu p"sss rs, .is,'; fan
RADIO wooded ycarlinrs. sits5: fat eve.
carly. SooTs.7S; good 80 pound shear.
ing lambs siLod
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE or BANKRUPT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Trustee IN Bankruptcy OF
the estate OF The Gibbons style shov.
bankrupt. viii on Friday the 10th day
OF March 1872. at the hour OF y. m.
AT tho former place OF business OF the
sald bankrupt. No. 80 y. Main ST.
Pueblo. Colorado. scIl 10 the hishc-,
and bcrt bidder FOR cash all the stock
and fiNturca Of the said bankrup, cs-
tate.
IN sppraiscmcnt OF th. said stock
and fixtures can be seen and had a,
the office OF tho undersigned. No. 800
Thatcher Bldg. Pueblo. Colorado.
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado. ,bis uh
day of March a. ID. 1872.
ROBERT W YATES. Tru,tce
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

innings last year and showed an CT
fectiveness better than Ehmkc. Bob
Shaskey or George Uhle displayed
And this despite the fact that he was
thrown into games that we're appar-
entity lost and the Browns on the rout.
For his inficld Fohl now has George
Sisler 1t first and Young Gerber
short. Ellerbe. obtained from Wash
iugton. may not be n wonder now but
he can play third with the average
youngster and ought to be better this
year playing alongside Gerber. Fohl's
biggest inficld problem last year was
the filling Of the gap at second caused
by the departure OF Joe Gedeun. But
late in the 1921 campaign Fohl tried
our McManus and that young mans
work more than satisfied Fohl With
Sisler and Gerber to steady him he
Will bear watching this year.
As lthe ou,field. Look EN- over.
Jacobson, Williams and Tobln. Three
all-mauling, fly-cha-inG fiends. The
trio ranks second 10 non. in general
ability.
Behind the bat Fohl has Hank Sc
vercid. one OF those rare birds who
goes along quietly and efficiently for
years.
All in all Fohl has reason to be op-
timistic OF his teams chances despite
the million dollar dcale the Yanks
have been putting over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
ARIZONA U. MANY JOIN
NEW ATH. CONFERENCE

TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. s.-The Uni.
vcrsity OF Arizona has been invited
to join new athletic conference
which is now being organized and in
all probability will accept. The new
conference will take in such universi-
ties and colleges as Arizona. Nevada.
Utah AEgies. Santa Clara. st. Mary's.
California AEgies and probably several
OF the southern California colleges
will be invited.
Tho matter will be presented 10 the
athletic committee here tonight by
Ernest l.. Barnes, graduate manager
at Arizona. and he stated today that
he believed an acceptance would be
wired to San Francisco. 1t has been
suggested that the name of the new
conference he the Western Confer
ence. If such conference is formed
this will give the west three big con-
ferences. namely. the Rocky Noun
tain. the Pacific Coast and tho Vest
crn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
BROADWAY PIX. LEASE
UP FOR DISCUSSION

DENVER, Mar. S.-AI Price, presi-
dent OF the Denver baseball club.
which recently purchased the Joplin.
|, Mo, Western league franchise, and
George Tebeau, owner of Broadway
park, will meet again tomorrow in an
effort to get together on details
relative to leasing the park. They
conferred today but no agreement was
reached.
Tebeau asks five percent of the
gross receipts to lease his park. In
return Denver club officials say he
should agree to make certain improve
ments to the stands and fences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
By NORMAN L. BROWN

The st. Louis Browns threatened the
league leaders day in and day out in
the 1921 American league race. And
they have since been strengthened
more mateSally-on paper at least
than any of their rivals. The Yankees
have been weakened rather than streng-
thened for the start OF the campaign.
All of which means that Lee Fohfs
team is set to make a better bid for
the flag this year than he made last
season. As they start to unlimber at
Mobile, Ala, they have every reason
to believe they have an even chance at
the gonfalon and all that goes with II.
Fohl's greatest problem last year
was his hurting staff Shocker and
Davis were the only pitchers who
could step onto the mound regularly
and render a good account of them
selves. Van Glider. Bayne and kolp
were willing and showed promise but
could not fill the two vacancies in the
regular staff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
COMMISSIONER Lands
may RULE SAMDL0HERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March S.
Commissioner OF organized baseball
Lands may act in a similar capacity
In the national baseball federation.
the sand lot organization It was
learned here today. Judge Lands is
said to have told officials OF the fed
Grafton that he felt favorably inclined
toward acting as the court OF last re-
sort OF that organiz1 tion. Secretary
Fred w. Thomas and Clayton c.
Townes, counsel of the y. j. +. left
here today for Chicago. where with
President James II. Lowry of India
napolis, they Will confer with Judge
Lands tomorrow.
Judge Lands would act only on
cases which could not be decided by
the federation and on appeals on pro-
tests to the federation's decisions. lie
would receive no salary. it was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
LEADING BIKE TEAMS
COVER 1,42S MILES

NEW YORK. Mar. S.-The teams
Of Crenda- MCNAMARA and Brocco-
Dcruyter tonight remained ono lap in
advance of the field in the 6-day
bicycle race in Madison Square
garden.
Frequent attempts to regain the lap
lost last night were made by the
strongest teams of the field and many
jams were started but the relative
positions were unchanged.
The two leading teams had covered
l.2s1 miles and nine laps when the
scventieth hour was reached. as COM
pated to the record of 1.32s miles two
laps made by Lawson and Drobach in
1914. Thirteen teams were punched
at 1.241 miles eight laps and the team
of Kopsky Erskin was a lap behind
the field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Cornelius McCiliicuddy is rounding
UP his Heterogeneous mass of baseball
- n big league pilot. The baseball
world knows him better as Connie
Mack.
Comics Athletics fell from fame
six years ago. but the long manager
SIN stands out as the sll-onduring
figure OF baseball.
on September 2. 1924. Connie be-
came manager Of the Pittsburg Pi-
ratos-his first managerial appoint
mcnf. He succeeded Al Buckcnberg-
sr. According to the dope at hand
the Pirates honored Connie by de-
featlng the Washington club % to /.
Connie pfloted the team three years
and then became manager of tho Mil
wBukec club in what was then the
Western league. when the Athletics
Joined the American league five years
later Connie became manager of that
club. And he has handled the rcins
OF that club ever since.
In that time he has won six league
ponnauts and three world flags. His
club. which he voluntarily shattered
after its Overwhelming defeat at the
hands OF tho Braves i'm 1914. was
without doubt the most formida bic
team In the games history. II ruled
90 supreme for years that tho club
owners found themselves in tho unique
position of losing money with. a win :
ming team. The fans became tired OF
seeing the White Elephants walk all
over the league.
This team won everything in sight
from 1910 to 1914 with the exception
of the 1912 worlds series.
Connie was the first big league
manager to enter the college and
scholastic world directly in search for
material. For n time he was the butt
Of Jokes because of the apparent reck-
1eseness with which he signed school
boys" The success many college boys
have made in the game since has
proved Comics wise judgment.
Before becoming manager Con-
was catcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
X SSAS rITy NJ, N,r.t Cd

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March s.-(U.
s. Bureau OF Markets)-Cattle-Rc
ccipts 800; beef steers steady to weak !:
top hcavics. $3.50: calves steady to 5oc
lower: gold and choice vcaicrs mostly
So.ooIs.5o: stockcrs and feeders steady
to weak. choice feeders. $50: big
string good Texas stockcrs. $3.50: other
classes generally steady; choice hcif-
ers. H.25n 1-S5: other grades cows. s. so
Is.eo: Gamers and cutters generally
s3.eodt.e5: good bulls mostly A.ooats so
HoKs-Reccipts 1900: mostly 15Geac
lower than yesterdays average; some
late bids more: bulk. zoo to go pound
crs to shippers. S!0d5a10S5: bulk OF
sales. slo.,5d dioIi: packers paid SO 20
nlo.eo for 2oo TO 32s FOUNDERS. $40 80
for few: mos, packing sows around
5000: stock pigs steady TO strong: top.
Sio-.5. bulk around. sl0.5a
Shccp-Reccipts 700: no sheep Of
fcrcd: lambs generally steady. carly
top. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FRANCE WILL BID FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1924

PARIS. March s.-The firm inten-
iion OF the French government TO hold
the Olympic games In 1924. was cx-
pressed in the chamber OF deputies to-
day by CASTOR Vidal undcrsccretary
OF technical education, representing
Prcmier Poincare on an interpella-
ton concerning the delays in the plans
for the Oiympiad.
NJ. Vidal s,id the government bill
spIVopriatins twenty million francs
fer the games. which was sent to par
Lament yesterday apparently would
BE- a heavy burden on France during
the financial depression but that the
government was determined to hold
the games "in style worthy OF
France"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
NO UNUSUAL RECORDS
ARE MADE BY B0WLERS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Mar. S.-Today was
a day OF unimportance in the minor
events of the American Bowling cong
ress tournament. Bowlers from
Cleveland. Toledo and Monroe. Michi-
gan. were the only performers and
none was able to get into the lists in
either the doubles or singles divisions.
The best score in the 2-men event
was the 1,100 rolled by +. Gates and
a. Miller OF Cleveland.
Gideon OF Cleveland also rolled the
highest score OF the day in the in
dividuals with 62S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES

The annual meeting of the s,ockhoid-
erp OF The chicftnln Printing Company
for the election OF directors and for
such other objects as may properly
come before them. viii be held on
Tuesday. March IS. 1872, at O'Clock.
y. m. In Tho Chicft1iu Building. Pu-
cb!O, Pueblo County. Colorado.
O. q. wfTHERS President.
WALTER l.. WILDER. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
DENVER LIVrsTOCk

Denver. March Receipts
1900: market dull, i5Issc down: beef
steers. IS 5000 20; cows and heifers.
s5.oon 100: calves, 5000 iI.Oo: bulls.
81 5oM3.5o. stockers and feeders. SC 90
1s.75.
Hoss-Receip,s 200. strong. inc hish.
err. top. iii.35; hulk. sii.001iIi1.
shcep-i,eccipts i7.0n0: no trading.
prospects &c lowcr: i7uhS sfirng
1i.ss. owes. iS256Se5. frcdcr lambs
,i350Jitoo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
REFINED SUGAR

Furnished by y s. Nyaipoic Rooms
32a-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
March and April 555.
May 550a5eo.
June $40.
July and August SIS.
September $50.
October $50.
November 515.
December 5ej.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March s-Cau mono,
easier: high. a. por cent: low. I nor
cent: ruling rate. 81 nor cent. closing
bid. sis per cont; offered at per cent.
last loan per cent. call loans against
scceptanccs. per cont.
Time loans nrm. On days. 20 days and
six months. is.dS pc- cont
Prime mercantile paper. la.d5 nor
cent.
Foreign exchange easy Great
Britain demand. i3si.. cables. issis
e0 DAY bills on banks. azz. Franco
dcman $751;. cabiea. Sa7: Itaiy do
mand. s.oiis. cables. SOS. Belgium de-
mand. Si2i-. cables Stz. Germany do
maud. 397,. cables. 1915. Holland dc
mand s5 So. cables. 55.sS. Norway do.
mand. 1870. Sweden demand. "a 10.
Denmark demand. .i.l5. Switzerland
demand. ipi5; Spain demand. is,s
Greece demand. ieo: Poland demand
Argentine demand 75.7-. Hrazii se.
maud. iLio, Montreal. 9ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. s. Walpolc Rooms
3sa-5e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss ses.s So.
Liberty second Is 3aI.e<.
Liberty first as ss5.3s.
Liberty second as 1916.
Liberty third As sos.ei
Liberty fourth 4hs $3.50.
Liberty nrlt tAs fioo.5o.
Liberty nah 414s Sio0.iQ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

kinElikc. known the blind
horse" who Won six of his las, seven
starts Mt Tia Juana. has only one eye
and ia moon eyed I'm the other.
President Ebbcts of the Brooklyn
Superbas is OF the opinion that more
than one big league player is n hold
out because he wants to avoid train
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
METAL oI.orArInNs

NEW YORK. March "copper". firm,
electrolytic spot and nearby lsc; later
lSul3tsc.
Tin steady: spot aud futures. So. 90
Iron. steady prices unchanged
Lead steady. SPOT. s41nd4SH
Zine. gu,ct. East st Louis delivery
spot. stesdA5n
tniimony. spot ;i.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
crRR ANn sf.cAr
CHICAGO SrI-ns

IH1JAvO. March N-Fotatces weak.
receipts 81 cars; total I. 8. shipments
SIS; Wisconsin sacked round whites
5i.65Ii.1s cwt. Minnesota ssckeJ
round whites ti55dl.s0 cwt.. Mime.
sofa sacked Red rivers mostly So
cwt. Idaho sacked rurals. si..oTis so
Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March s.
washburn college, of Topeka, Kansas
defeated American Legion Post No. 81
OF Sacramento. Calf. 80 to 20. today
in the a. \. t. basket bail tournament
hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
.,,,-,cCt1,o,,-

CHICAGO. March s.-Bu,tcr c,-~.
creamery extras 7iiksY7sc. a., ~,@
sc: seconds, s9n5ic. standards. &c.
Eggs. lower: receipts 1901 cnSos:
frs;s. e1iz z1e-c. ordinary arsts. isg
eoc; miscolla1 a1cous. .0t.Gsic.
Poultry. fowls, sc. others un-
changed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
NEW YORK. rorro>

NEW YORK. March s.-co.ton tu.
lures steady: March. sisis. NAV.
sis1s: july. si.ta; October. sis.s5; De-
cember. 1856.
Spot cotton steady; middlirE SIS 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

The gross receipts Of the Harry
-yills-Kid Norfolk bou; In New York
tho other night amounted to io". iihso.
ca.uc money far tso-round hEht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

EAR SILVER
NEW YORK. March S-Forcirr bar
silver osi.c: Mexican dollars. ts.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
KANSAS cf1-y ppoDt-cr

NNNNNS ITT1 TEOTIIE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March S-rrr.
fc higher. frsts soc.
Butter unchanged
Poultry. hons ic lower s,c.
springs unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
RAW SUGAR

Furnished by y. =. walpolc Room.
52a-5s Thatcher block. Pueblo
March ss6.
April a3s.
May 2tsd.i7.
June 25S.
July 2ssI.61.
August c1.
September 2se1 80.
October 2ss.
November 2s3.
December 2s5d-s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. s. Walpple Rooms
S29-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Centennial WILL MEET FIRST
OPPONENTS TODAY AT BOULDER
Record Made By Bull Dogs IN Games Played This
Season, Make Them Strong Contenders For
State Basket Ball Honors

their toward the State
belief the
Bulldogs premier
honor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

PARIS, Mar. s.-Gcorses Carpcn-
tier. the French fighter has been suf-
fering for the past few days. with car
buncic on the neck. \ surgical op-
Grafton was performed this morning
and 1t IL expected that this will al
leviatc the trouble. Carpenters fu-
turc plans and contracts. II is an
nounccd. will be In no way modified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
GEORGES CARPENTER
IS SERIOUSLY SICK

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-Georges Car
pentiers worlds light heavyweight
champion Is seriously i'll in Paris and
must undergo an operation. The news
OF the French boxers condition was
received in New York today by Al
Lippe. fight manager. from Leon See.
the French promoter.
Lippc received tho message on the
eve of calling for France with Jeff
Smith. who was to have met Carpcn-
tier In n 20 round bout in Paris. April
8. Lippc announced he had cancelled
his steamship passage and had cabicd
See asking details OF the French idols
malady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpoie Rooms
32o-5, Thatcher block. Pueblo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
Phxsician Uses AirpIane.

A doctor in Syria, to keep in touch
with his patients among the wandering
Bedouin tribes, uses an airplane. From
his headquarters in Palmyra he flies
over the desert, alighting wherever he
finds a tribe encamped. his fame as
a physician has already spread far in
to the desert, and whenever his plane
lands Bedoutn patients flock to con-
suit him. Although his practice COW
ers a wide area and his nomad pa
tients are constantly on the move,
his task is comparatively easy. The
clear air of the desert makes it pos
sible for him to see encampments at
a great distance. Doctor Martinez has
already flown to and treated over 100
serious cases and many minor ones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
Novel Shooting Feat

An interesting experiment In freak
rife shooting was described recently
by an English officer. 81 have fred an
ordinary wax candle through four
deal boards placed a foot apart" he
said. 81 used six inches Of wax candle
and thirty-three grains Of powder with
the usual wads. The shot was removed
by cutting off the top half-inch Of the
case, and a candle weighing one and
q quarter ounces was inserted. fred
at a range Of about five yards. Each
plank was perforated. There were
plenty Of pieces of dry wax on all the
boards, but the first When fred
against planks placed Immediately back
to back, the candle went through the
first and was brought up by the solid
weight Of wood Of the other three"
Major Hardcastle added that certain
gamekeeper won many bets by shoot
ing candles through a spade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
HAD CLEAR VISION OF RADIO
Ina ginative Canadian Writer Looked
into the Future With Sight That
Was Prophetic.

A remarkable imaginative predic-
ton Of wireless telephony was made
by Grant Balfour q. N. Grant) Of
Toronto in q Prologue which appeared
in an English magazine in 1889. and
was afterward reproduced In a
pamphlet entitled "Rahrak-Kohl, :"
two Hebrew words, meaning the voice
Of the lightning. The characters Of
this little treatise were represented
as in the neighborhood Of the Jordan.
THE prophet now took from his
girdle," says the narrative, "a small
instrument resembling a trumpet for
the deaf. Coming down to Mohammed,
he asked him to turn his right side
toward the south and to put the broad
end of the instrument to his right
ear. The prophet then inquired where
his home was.
My home replied Mohammed, is
in the extreme south Of Arabia, 1,4OO
miles away
Listen now said the prophet /;
dost thou hear the sound Of waves?
At do replied the shsik. Where
may they beT
These waves answered the proph
ct, are the waves of the Indian ocean
breaking upon the Arabian shore"
Further describing the instrument
the prophet said: THE thing before
thee is but a rude pattern In part Of
the coming needed device Of man. Nc
such device Is required by a prophe1
of the Lord to entrust the lightning
with a message: The prophet speaks
| nay, he needs but to will, and ii Ii
ne"-Toronto Globe