davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Continued from uage ~
He said this would not conflict with
any promises made to new employees
ana would be in line with settlements
reached in other railway strikes.
1t was asserted any settlement
would insist on a return to work by
the men under the reduced a
put into effect by the labor board on
July l, pending a rehearing. The
question of a national or regional ad-
lustment boards, it Was said, might
be put before congress while the roads
would yield on the main grievance at
issue by agreeing to the adjustment
of outside contracting for shop work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
A Labor Warning

~0A LA
New York, July 31.-Officials Of
eastern railroads who are meeting
here today to consider the railroad
strike were warned in a statement is
sued last night by John Dowd, chair
man of the eastern strike committee,
that eff they continue to block a
strike settlement we can force a com
promise on them in open fight in three
weeks"
Besides the serious situation with
regard to the transportation of coal
emphasized by federal action, we are
also on the verge of a general trans
p%ortation crisis due to a shortage Of
locomo olives and freight carriers
Dowd asserted.
AT the beginning of the strike
there were 10000, locomotives in the
country, "a per cent Of which were
NIT for service, leaving $4,000 in
use on July 1. The fifty federal loco
motive inspectors have been ordering
these LOGON olives out of service at the
rate Of $50 a day or 1900 a week
since the beginning Of the strike.
Since all 10000 of the locomotives
would normally pass through shops
for reconditioning every IA months
this withdraws another 1900 from the
service each week. At the present rate
half of the ~serviceable locomotives in
the country would be out Of service
after nine weeks of strike"
Surplus of Cars Cut.
Turning to cars and rolling stock Of
all classes, Dowd asserts the surplus
of 81,049 reported on July 8 has been
cut to a surplus of 69,666 by July is.
Because of the closing, Of repair shops
at this rate, he says, the surplus will
be entirely wiped out within three
weeks and a shortage Of nearly So
900 cars will result. FRI
THE economic breakdown. of Rus
STA was signalfzed and largely brought
about by the breakdown OF the rail-
ways" the{ strike leader warns the
road executives. Before the reyolu-
ton Russia had 81, 900 serviceabIe
locomotives. At the worst period she
still had 5000. Yet the. full force OF
the economic breakdown Wae felt be-
fore her locomotives had been de-
5pleted by a half.
Wa1l Strcet Bogey,3
On the eve Of the meeting of east
ern executives here Mr.. Dowd claimed
that; hut tfprftbeS dominance or few
Leaders, 1of fprOtninent roads. backed
by Wall street-stoel trust i~nteresta,' "a
isettlennent ~ TIE strike TO include
pr0vtstons Tor the rtfufn Of seniority
Ersgbts 10 etfikSfs Nopld b immedi-
[AteIyf forthcomine.
LHgNtEGsNtMAf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Two Executives Said
To Have Assured.
Harding That They Will
Support Peace Proposal

Continued from uage L.,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

from all account those in charge
OF the Ac1f booth have tpred
something worth while for thar COM
munity n that the success in de-
telopmcnt Of the Hub city of thc
Plains may be- again demonstrated
n the development of the Hub
community of this district Along
the five spokcs of the wheel, which
are an equal distances apart. is writ
ten TO Lorenzo. Croshyt0n, Slgt0n.
Lubbock and ldaiou. respectively.
making the ttlc hub the very center
~ attraction in this district %
which We must give The geograph'
ability Of some Acuhite much credit
for having reminded us of the prop
er location Of that thriving commun-
IT'S. Douglas Pounds. VI L. Bra
shear q J. Carroll, VI NJ NEIL
roy. Mrs Earl Davis. Miss Ada
Darby and Miss Meek are lon charge
Of the Acuf booth. and have done
a good job ~ bringing out the full
worth Of the exhibits.
Misses Lillian Richards aud Katie
Bell Crump. Mrs. J C. Boles and
Mr. and Mrs J n Roles have arr
ranged the Shullowater exhibits nice
ly. the booth being among the top
uotchcrs n attractiveness The COM
munity work BOZ that vicinity has
been eagerly and enthusiastically
gotten into hy the many awake and
progressive citizens. and the exhibit
60 the fair is only one of the many
thing. that has been accnmpi shed
there
The people of the Carlisle COM
munity left it with the farmers to
supply material for sign fctcr.ta
heads being properly shaped to maNe
the word. CARLISLE" show up ia
grand style. and red and white pick
cts, made of the red and white kaf-
fir. with the white heads at the top
of the fence and the red ones at
the bottom makes the booth show
up nicely, and the painstaking that
was necessary In constructing the
fence is evident. 10 which we must
give much credit To Mr. and Mrs.
W " Pcvehouse. John Burroughs,
j. +. Hemhree, Reagan Coiiey, 3
W Casey, Newman Casey, and Mrs.
g. G.. Casey, for the artistic touch
given the booth
Idaiou. the Oasis OF the Plains.
IS we'll represented among the booths
with well arranged exhibit, nut
up under the directions of judge G..
" 8eene Of Lorcnzo. who was as-
sisted hy G. 5. McCurdV, A. q Ross,
". W. Lasiter. Paul Sherrod. Mes
DANES Jess Joiner Carl Barr. r.
Walker. Mr. r. Walker. p. r Hut
son. +. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Hcrhst. and J. II. Wand. who worked
with great energy in preparing what
they hope to be the champion booth
of the community class.
As usual the people of the Posey
community are awake To the pos
sibility Of advertising that vicinity,
and to that end have prepared one
of the most complete exhibits in the
agricultural booth. on which Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Fine. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Bennett and J. l.. Benton displayed
great ability in arranging the splen-
did exhibits. II Is gratifying 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
roMoRRow's PROGRAM

The program for afternoon will include a base
ball game between community teams under the direction OF
Geo W Briggs All have been entered and this bids
fair To be interesting game.
The much looked tor Rodeo stunts will he given alter
the ball game.
Tho Aiplane and Parachute lump 20 follow the
ball game
Last bat least the frewosks under 'he direction OF
a. a. Griffith assisted b, The oea Cavalsyuen. wll b.
gvsn Griffith had e,arge III the luewofks last and he
malssa, hat viii he used lha evening pulshassd llom
The sams m ha, furnished hem asl ~ash assa's'
splsndld sho~lag
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

n c. Morrison, d. D.. Of Ken
lucky. is president OF the Asbury
College and is also editor Of the PEN
ticostal Herald, and has been prom
iuent In Methodist church circles for
more than thirty years. He has been
member of the General Confer
cnce Of the Methodist church for the
past twenty-five years and was a
member Of the Euciminical Confer
ence in London which was held last
year and the editor of the Methodist
Recorder there said Of Dr. Morrison,
that be was one OF the most promin-
ent men 40 that conference You
VIII enjoy hearing this mans mes
sages
DR. Robert r. Dickenson is an
other prominent man who will be
here during the session Of confer
ence and viii speak on the subject
of The Program Of the Christian
Religion. DR. Dickinson is one of
the outstanding men Of the church.
was pastor Of the Colorado Springs
Methodist church for several years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

a
nav ttal1eu, aitu 80 49, ..'.s,,,,,,,. 80, +,
lortuna'' sl'' .ne az. ''".'i's rc.t
i'"ls~'u Vn, pOA-''i''t' - 80.
WorN aihous w pysVsib 49,, n.
i'n' comm uhlt ~, "i tn' u'a'l.'
2 I.-ll. VI WIZ w. ,a,,ai ,o,,,.
'N''F ~" ~. f.-.
NN..h arc 'I,'''i = ,....,. .i',,,, ti.,.-
Aiho"s Wv "''i', ','.'''' -.
"hF'n Scum u stt-
ing e'iii'"'iiil.y' Hs ~ ~ - ..,i,.' .,ni..'
H'lh more ,lHn ''' a. t.
'f'U nfI ".nl'f
one hNe 'ulN
Nhi'o p no',n 't
Niy hio li"F ~ rt
,eihs' p in ,
'",'a er tt,
i'-' -
'HN iN, 0i''," ,..,.,-
'el ~ ihvi
w. ~" p''u., .i..,...
% Nhlrh is gwen ih 'i'''''''
"i lhr issue.
lhr ntNt mum '',n"' ~ p.t.- % -f
tiei @i ~ ~ ~. !.
me 'anyon com W 'i'i.si .,,'' .........
ieea efe1i' ~ w plIk, IN,
,nrfey Ahd pI's''iilli''i'''
Luohoe county isrln',' Nn0 ''''s
"ays thhen a i'aulis p'a'V =,
Aitpfai wore ~ wen ~ '" ivy
Hf.NinE .ir'''. ......
FafaiehiiiR ln selei''l',, -. Wy -.
n'nih. anu piii'k'ilt ',u'''. W -.
nav me y, '''i''''.'',, -. -,
n" kfeAl >"u.n suns aic 49, y ''''
tnAt same ehihualns"n 'lu -.
-iFeh'S- Nhi'n -,'''- 7" .'',.e 80.
rh D'Nn'F slos' '', ~
h'N'iH wv, ''' ~ 20, a..',,,,,,,, =,
',- our Pfopie. NJ '4n''''','''' '.
h'p.hs were Nhlpp'g ~ k ,.,.
terdaN IN greh' nns,. '.., t.,,,.,i.,
morning. n' 'k ui'''i' =, t''i,
4 one ~ 3". r,-. ', '' S,,.,h p,a.r.
Hkr pN az ,ns '' -. ~,
'hhl't ~ u"a.'' -
grow, '' u'-p''sgu p. ',.,..n ,D ~, ~,
''', o''', ..','''.,.,,. -
-namp'' .snlp pm community W.,
i-t q N'sh '7 i'i yH L..,
.'ns'ip' whleh ~ u"",' ~. ~
inf frachlhs eurc' pr
on'mani' ,'- lep'.-.''.tN Nv ..,.,
ne WIZ sf h,fe 10y ..ti .,..
~ SUDAN p'"ih i'ii
~ ine Nsf''i.
nat sf.t''h' hn"
~ olt'r "ho ,'' i'N"e l
mango are 70 oe cpnR' '' ui,'''u ~
having fpt''h tps''p't 49,
aid eNnlnits' ana me ha,li.e =.
Wh'ch th'y are 70 pc u'sl""s"
great nap p1'lK "auy 80
.ountsss' bhiiey' ANN, ii"s' ~ 49,.
ran' Hockey ana Lunpo'h' az ,l l','e5
nning made with sunail seeo passeu ..
I" the n'aru on Wn,'h enc "us'',e .,
y drsWn, ana y pieAs'nk W ~
that Lunpo.A' NJ "up u ~ F's'"o'
was recognized oy the u,'h'; az
small wheei lhulcaleu AuopocA ', I ~
Ai'"h' WIN a h's""sS a"u 'a''', '.,'''i ~
running 60 Sud"h' Nhl,h y uh@iH'u ..1
wlth nine squares on liat nahF N'uur
n tield seeds, indlcatihg the teN'i .t.',
'lo, Ns OF 'h"' i's' Hi'"'''E y
niy -,
We Fot u unu pla,e i".. se1,'
era perfectly h".s.'' 1I"' W.
want the i.rsi pllAe lhis yeal,
3. Sides with the canyon comhiuui'1
booth said' explaining me reason .er 20.
80 mnch hctiNity spout the o""tn,
and tne eNhibits they are showing
look IKE 'hey nav. peeh euihs ai.eI
that tirst PRIZE ior y g9ou l"hH
time; rat NIX. >. ~ 1oosnigh'' :.
Is. sides ana son, W. d. slues, ars
responsible Tor tne appearance OF
y. me aJ ooosn .n,'ia an5 1 ,ha sas". rns. :, ~.
Is e1neerneu' anu ens nes. oi 'ne
popI,a''on ,n oraSi, 5n ,.sI w;sh ,ham so, ,s,b.r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
CONFERENCE NOTES

w. c. Hart Of Roaring Springs. IA
among the number of preachers hsrs
this week attending the conference.
lie Il a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Pick
ems. while In the eity.
Rev. Pollard of the Andrews cir
cuit was among the early arrivals a.
the conference Wednesday
Rev. ,. W Ilunh of Abilene.
president oi the M1Nullf Co|'n<s
ai Abilene. ua4 hers IA the anIn.
n0 0l lho laHIalen1a IIH j. i1ID4
In0l|al uolE nn me oIalaI|nna| II.|
alam M lhe Aalhna|1I lhaIIH II<|
Hns. and Has msA|ng 4 IuHI ~ ~
|ha i|IIl|1la |n Ihl AaIIhnesI I4<4s
lConlnusa "a |.., rss,l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

ha, they ave also hopeful of
.are first place among the prize
.ln.. and should this ambition
bo read a we w.ll not be az All
rsed
Iar iair .fis year Is grenter and
ligrer than eyer. and the remark
rad Yesterday hy witty by
nder IS as near explanatory of
III h'gness as anything we have
aeafd n that he declared that 'this
IS more Ike a young Dallas Fair
tnau anything / have seen in a great
while. and truly there is reason Tor
hat opinion
To-day being the opening day ha,
revealed many wonders Of the plains
10 the visitors, but they are assured
that the remaining three days will
be Just as interesting ~ Is today's
great carnival Of agricultural an1
industrial products.
The strides that have been made in
developing livestock breeds on the
Plains Is well shown at the fair to-
day a. the hogs, sheep, goats, cat
tie. horses and mules are living cX-
amples of what can and has been
done In perfecting breeds on the
Plains.
The interest that has been shown
in thoroughbred stock for the past
few years Is great. and the livestock
owners realize that their efforts are
well repaid in the fine herds that
have been developed. and their pride
in their stock Is shown IN their be-
ing placed on exhibit 40 the fair
The Animal Husbandry class. Of
the lubbock High School Of the
1927 term instructed by Ray c.
Mowery, A. s. NJ Graduate, receiV-
I'd much publicity for the things
done by the boys in stock Judging.
but that publicity and the work they
have done Is dwindled in cOmpari-
son with what some Of the boys have
done this year in putting their work
into practice Raymond Boyd. out
standing character in the State stock
Judging contest at Fort Worth last
year. who beat the second man by
twenty points. is proving that he
knows how 10 use the many instruc-
tions laid down in the text hooks. as
he Is exhibiting at the fair today
nine pure bred Poland China hogs,
which are champions In their class,
and which are receiving much at
tention from those in attendance.
Roy Davis. wen known in local
school circles. and an outstanding
character in the stock judging team
last year. is also on the job, having
fitted eight head of pure bred Here
fords for the Sunshine Ranch, own
ed by Moorehouse and Johnson.
Davis having worked on the ranch
this year for the opportunity to APP
ply his knowledge OF stock raising
TO taking care Of the fine ones on
that ranch.
The Herefords are equal TO the
best anywhere. and we are sure that
your Davis achievement in putting
them in such fine shape for the show
ing will be an incentive for those
who see them to take keener IN
Continued on last page)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
MANY HERE TO ATTEND THE Bible
DISTRICT CONFERENCE, INCLUDING
PREACHERS OF NATIONAL Note
Those Attendance Are Being Cared for Hospabe Lubbock
Homes-Vaue of the Conference the Local Church Mem
bershp Great This Being the First Conference of This Char
o be Held the Plains

pecially urged to hear the great SER
mons at eleven and seven thirty
each day by Dr. Morrison.
Speakers and Prominent Men Here
for the District Conference and
Bible Conference.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
DOGS GIVEN VICTORIA CROSS
Three Have Been Awarded Highest
British Decoration for Bravery
In Face Of the Enemy.

The English In asking that the Vic
torla Cross be awarded to the cat
which so herolcally saved her young
during the fire Of the Printemps only
follow an example given by the queen
Of England herself. To appreciate
the value Of this reward we must re-
member that the Victoria Cross Is for
soldier. general or private, the high
est military order.
In the last war at the utmost fifty
have been awarded. However, several
dogs belonging to the British army
have received this honor. These were !:
Bob. of the Royal Berkshire. which In
the Afghanistan war saved the life of
several soldiers; Jack. which accom-
pllshed the same feats at the battle of
the Alma, and Jerry, hero Of the
Crimean war, which received from the
city of Dublin medal and--a dinner.
The odds are thar the mess made the
dog happier than the medal.-New
York Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

were Ellis. Okla; Gallia. Ohio; and
Lewis, Wash. These results make
Hardin County. Ohio, with a total
Of 1876 enrollments. the third highest
county In the United States, the first
and second being Pulaski County. Va,
446. and Greenville. S. c., 176-
The widespread interest In the use
Of purebred sires as a means of i'm
proving live stock is evident from the
number Of counties where the work
has already gone forward. Livestock
owners in 548 counties. and. In addi-
tion. In the islands of Guam and Porto
Rico, were participating In the work
at the end Of the calendar year.
Summary Of Results In Better SIres
Better Stock" Campaign, Octo-
Der I, 1919, to December 81, 1921,
by States Having More Than LOCO
Animals Listed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Crimean wheat selected at the Kan.
sas agricultural experiment station ten
years ago. from which source 1t is es
tImated that 100000 acres were har
vested In 1921.
"Kanred Wheat" is the title OF De
partment Circular 1914. Just Issued by
the United States Department of Agri.
culture. Knnred IL hard red win
ter wheat very similar to Turkey. II
is bearded and has hairless white cbafr
The superior Yields OF the Kanred va
riety in northern and northwestern
Kansas. eastern Colorado. southwest
ern Wyoming. and In Nebraska and
South dakota appear to have been due
largely TO its resistance to rust and
to winter killing.
Kanred wheat may be grown with
success wherever other hard-winter
wheats are grown and should partly
replace the Turkey and Khnrkof va
rieties now widely grown. 1t shows
no special advantage In the northern
great plains and the Pacific north.
west. II cannot compete with the soft
winter wheat varieties grown on the
lower lands and the richer soils of
eastern Kansas or the eastern United
States, and Is not winter hardy
enough TO replace spring wheat In
northern plains. Wherever Turkey os
Kharkof hard-winter wheats are
grown. however. the Kanred can be
grown with equal chances Of success.
In milling and baking experiments
Kanred has compared favorably with !
other hard red winter wheats- For
successful growing pure seed Is nee
essary, and because Of similarity Of
the seed to other varieties certifica-
ton has been found essential. This
certification is made by the Kansas
Crop improvement association with
the cooperation OF the Kansas agri
cultural experiment station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
Spring is the Time to Make
Final Preparations
For Grating
BY DR.. ~ c. Merrill Iorticuturst, Utah Agricultural
College

Fruit growers all over che West.
and particularly the owners of the
small orchards, are becoming inoreas-
lngly interested each year in the sub
ject of top-working some of their fruit
trees. Now is the time for the final
stages Of preparation for this import
ant work this spring.
The top-working of trees Is simply
the grating into the tops of fruit trees
of another variety Unless this variety
Is better in many respects than the
variety already being produced by the
tree 1t would of course not be worth
while to go to the trouble of making
the change. All over the older settled
PORTIONS of the West there are count
less old fruit trees, especially In the
home Drchards, which bear Inferior
fruit Of very poor and almost worthless
varieties. At best In many cases they
at one time but Which have now been
superseded in public favor by newer
and better varieties.
The tree to be grated should have
sound. healthy trunk and the lower
parts of the main branches should be
vigorous and in good condition. 1t
does not pay to graft onto decaying
or unsound or diseased tree, at least
not IL the trunk and lower parts of the
branches are affected.
The tree or part which receives the
graft is called the stock and the twig
or part which is inserted Is called a
cion. Usually the cions are collected
the fan before the grating is TO be
done In the spring AS matter Of
fact. the cions can be obtained any
time after the wood has matured and
the leaves have failed In the fall and
before the buds begin to swell the next |
spring. providing the cions on the trees |
do not become injured by the cold
weather OF winter. s-l
In selecting and securing the cions
get them from trees of known produc-
tiveness. If there are none of the de-
sired varieties from which to select |
cions In the nelghborlrood go TO an
orchard where they may be obtained.
Select only the young wood that was
produced the past summer. 1t Is usu-
ally more vigorous In the outer and
upper portions of the tree and this
should be used.
Cut these twigs into lengths of
about one foot, bunch and tie them In
20 convenient bundles. and bury them
n moist sand In the cellar until graft
ng time. which may be done at con-
'enIence after vigorous growth Of the
rees has commenced.
Tine most common and satisfactory
method of grating the older trees Is
" the cleft graft This method Is
for branches two inches and
ver la size. A simple method of
rafting the small twigs about the
anne size as the cion wood is by the I
plice or tongue graft Whichever
Bethod Is used, the preparation of the
ions is the same. That Is, they are {
ut into lengths of about four inches
each cion stick stored in the cellar
Ill therefore make three cions) with
nree or four buds each. In inserting I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

onto the stock care should be taken to
see that the lower end of the cion is
attached on the stock and not allow
the cion to be placed upside down.
This precaution may sound superfluous
to some and yet my experience with
great many students has taught me
to be sure and caution them on this
point.
For the cleft graft branch OF the
tree is carefully sawed off at the de-
sired point for grating. With a graft
Ing chisel the limb ls split open SUI.
ficiently wide to insert the cion sticks
whose lower ends have been cut 90 a
wedge shape, leaving the outer side OF
the wedged part somewhat wider than
the inner part. Two cions are usually
in diameter. This is TO double the
chances of success for If both grow
the weaker one is cut out the next
year.
Now the most important part Of the
operation pertains % the necessity OF
having the cambium layer of the cion
fit the cambium layer of the stock.
The cambium layer Is that tissue which
lies just between the bark and the
wood. 1t is the active region of
growth Of the stem. Ii the cambiuD
layers of the stock and cion do not fiji
1t is useless to hope for success. How
ever, If this phase of the work Is care
fully watched, the CRATER can perform
his work with both hope and conf
dence. Years of experience with stu
dents doing cleft grating for the first
time have shown that they ordinarily
have about 30 percent success
The operation for the splice graft
Is simple. A long sloping cut Is made
on both the small stock twig and the
cion and they are joined t1get1ler so
the cambium layers coincide. The
tongue graft is modified splice graft
where a slight split is made on both
the cion and stock cut surface so that
Oh joining them together the union
will be somewhat more secure.
The final stage OF the operation is
binding the union and applying graft.
ing wax Grating wax is easily made
by melting together parts by weight
Of resin, 2 parts beeswax, and ! par.
rendered beef or mutton tallow. After
the molten condition has been reached
and after boiling for about one minute
the hot liquid mass is poured into 9
bucket of cold water. AS soon as II
IS cool enough TO handle II is taken |
out and pulled in the same fashion
Is molasses candy. When 1t assumes
l light color II Is ready for use. To |
prevent 1t sticking TO the hands 1t IL
desirable to rub tallow over the hands
,efore handling the wax.
The wax Is used to cover the cut
surfaces and cracks of the grated
,arts to prevent drying out and the
ntrance of disease or decay. In cleft
rafting 1t is not necessary to bind OF
lie the parts for that Is done when the
hisel is withdrawn and the parts of
he limb clamp together on the cion.
But IN splice or tongue grating 1t Is
necessary to bind the parts by waxet
ord or by raffia-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

There was a commotion In the thea.
ter and the usher was seen ejecting q
man The man was sputtering an
grily when the manager came into the
lobby.
why did you eject this man ?"
asked the manager.
He was kissing the performance.
replied the usher
why did you hiss the perform
ANGER" asked the manager.
Il d-d-didn't h-h-hlss," stammered
the man. II m-m-merely s-s-said tt
TO m-my friend beside me: 'S-S-Sam-
my, is-s-s-n't 1t s-s-ssuperbr Pitts
burgh Press.