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Show "The Uaels ef Mis Nephew. The potency of football In giving prominence not only to the player, but to all his rulati.es was amusingly Illustrated In the rase of the well-known well-known aiill-eipanalonlst, William Lloyd Garrison. At an evening reception recep-tion Mr. Garrison was Introduced to a noted athlete. "I am pleased to know you, Mr. Garrison," said the sthulcte. "I presume pre-sume you are a relative of tbe famous Harvard quarterback, 'Billy Garrison." Garri-son." "Oreat heavens!" exclaimed Mr. Garrison In mock Indignation, "All uiy life I have been known as the son of my father; must I In my old age be known as the undo of my nephew?" |