davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Union Park Results.

ST. LOUIS May 12.-Union Park results:
First race four and a half furlongs-Hun-
ming Miss won. Sweet Flsyin second, Lady
Chiswfck third Time. 81.
Second race, mile-Erbe won Thora Lee
second, VOLTA third. Time. LAB.
Thfrd race, six and half furlongs-All
Scarlet won, Many Thanks second. Inquisltive
Girl third. Time, -.
Fourth race, and eighth miles
Mamie Algol won, Irish Jewel second Ala
barch third. Time :56 3-5.
Fifth race hve and a half furIongs-First
Attempt won, Patspouf second, caterpiiIer
third. Time 10.
Sixth race. six andIs half furicngs-clandes-
tine won. Nellie Russell second, Billy Handsel
third Time, .2255
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Right Lasts Less Than 4 Miuu,e

SPOKANE, Wash, May 12.-
Honey" Melody OF Boston tonight
knocked out Martin Duny of Chicago
in the first round of what was 70 have
been twenty-round contest. The
fight drew 1900 spectators to the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic Club. Mel
lody delivered blow todhe Jaw which
hoored Duffy He staggered to his
feet and was knocked down twice
again. The nghting was all over in less
than e minute. The men are welter-
weights
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
mission Meets Lowell To-Day.

Four baseball games will be played
to-day by the teams of the Academic
Athletic League. The principal game
VIII be between Mission and Lowell
AT the Preside grounds at 10 o'clock.
Lick lines up against Wilmerding at 9
O'Clock in Golden Gate Park. while
the cogswell and Polytechnic teams
are billed to play the Hitchcock and
San Rafael mines across the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

The girls Of the Lick School basket
ball team will meet the Berkeley High
School players on the court of the for
mer to-day. The teams will line up as
follows:
Lick-Isabelle Cabau (captain) and Louise
Houston. forwards; Maud Mexican and Anna
French. centers; Lulu Knell, Ada Roos and
Marie Winchell. guards
Berkeley--violet Richardson. Alma Scott and
HIlda Atkinson forwards; Hazel Jones. Doris
Davis, Marion Smith and Jusnita de Farrette,
guards.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.

fBy the New York Telegraph.
First race-JonauiI. Sailor Boy,
Comet.
Second race-PhyIIis A, just, Leon
ard Joe Haymon.
Third race-Tiptoe, Andria, Com
medicine.
Fourth race-Keene entry, Blandy,
CairngOrn.
Fifth race-CoDgny. Good and
Plenty. Flying ButtTess.
Sixth race-GraziaIIo. Right Royal.
MasteFT1an.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
ELM RIDGE SELECTIONS.

First race-Mohur, Rustic Lad, I'm
Gle Dudley
Second race-Jim Bozeman, Wild
Range, ColIegian.
Third race-Double Six, Reticent,
Adare.
Fourth race-Auditor, Leila, De-
wont.
Fifth race-Floral King, Bryan,
True Wing.
Sixth raee-Dungannon, st. Giles,
Gold Spot
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
uNoLEs TossERs COLLAPSE.

SEATTLE, May 12.-Shields had
one Of his good days to-day and the
Seals could do nothing with him.
Wheeler also pitched good ball, but
the field went all to pieces in the
sixth. allowing Seattle to score four
runs on one hit. Seattle earned the
first one that came in the fourth on a
two-bagger by Frary and a single by
Hall. Umpire Davis is i'll and Whalen
and williams did we'll as indicator
men. The score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Cornell Downs Pensey.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL. - The
dual meet between the University of
Pennsylvania and Cornell, which took
place this afternoon on Franklin Field,
was won by Cornell. the score standing
Cornell 66. Pennsylvania 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

Stolen bases-Flood CD, Francks Van Hal
tren. Errors-Gray. Byrnes Two base hits
Dillon. Moskinan, Gray Sacrifice hits--Moski-
First base on called balls-Of Gray 3 off
Moskiman 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles 2,
Oakland 8. Struck out-By Gray 2. by Moski-
man 1. Double play-Toman to Flood to Dill
lon. Time of game-One hour and twenty five
minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SIJMMAR'

Errors-Nordyke, Doyle. Struck out-By
Titzpatrick g. by Garvin g. Bases on balls
OFF Fitzpatrick 2 off Garvin 3. Passed ball
Graham Stolen bases-Atz Householder Two
base hit--tiarvin. First Dase on error-Port-
land Earned runs-Portlapd g. Double plays
Fitzpatrick to Nordyke; Hogan to Nordyke;
Lynch to Casey; Graham to Casey; Atz to
Mitchell. Left on bases--Tacoma 3, Portland
s. Time of game-One hour forty minutes
lIrnnire--Klnnf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
mile. selling. three-year-

COO-EE CLUB RECEPTION-The Ans
traian coo-ee Club met last Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Hail. when an entertain
ment was enjoyed by large gathering of
Antipodeans and their friends Sixteen new
members wers added to the roll.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SUMMARY

Errors-Gochnauer 2 Wilson, Wheeler rr
win Earned run-Seattle l. Two-base hit
10 Wilson Sacrifice hts-Kemmer. McHale'
Hail. Stolen bases-Kane. Miller. Hildebrand
Nealon Struck out-By Shields s. by Wheeler
l. Bases on balls-Of Shields 4 off Wheeler
2 Left on bases Seattle g. San Francisco <
Time of game hour and 20 minutes. I'm
pires-whalen and Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
OVERALL LOSES
IN the TENTH
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
tNAr1oNAL LEAGuE0

tNATIoNAL LEAGUE)
BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 12.-Brooklyn won
| the last game OF the series from the Cinein-
tenth inning. 1t was pitchers battle up to
the tenth when the home team rallied at the
bat. Attendance. 1000 Score: R H. e.
Brookiyn -.---.--.-.-.-.--.
Cincinnati .-.-.....---..-..--.-.
Batteries-Jones and Bergen: Overall and
Phelps. Umpire-7Johnssone.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Three times to-
day MCGEE went to bat with the bases full
ted ted esidWeil % Il out Of the box and Philippi
hit in the right elbow and retired Attendance
$500. Score: r. H. e
Pittsburg .............-......----.
Philadelphia .........-.....-.-
Batteries-Phi1lippi. Lynch and Carisch:
Caldwell. Pittinger. Corridor and DOOM Cn-
plre-Klem.
BOSTON. May 12-Chicago won a loosely
played though exciting game from Boston in
eleven innings to-day. Both pitchers were
effective until the nnai inning Attendance.
1Too. Score: R. H. e
Bostor ...-..........-.-.---
RattAries-Brown and o'Neil; Willis and
Needham. Umpires- -Enlslie and Baus~ine-
NEW YORK, May by winning to-day's
York Giants made 1t three straight from St.
Louis. Attendance. 3400 Score: R. H. E:
st. LoHis
New York
BatIerieS-Eagan and Grady; WiItSe ana
Bresnahan Umpire-O' Day.
fAMERICAN LEAGUE.)
CHICAGO. May 12.-New York defeated Chi
cage to-day The feature OF the game was
one-harded catch by Yeager Of Taunehills 5
drive retiring Chicago with the bases fun IN
the eighth inning. Attendance, 5000 Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ........ ....-..-..:......... % 4
New York ...............--.---.-- Il
Batteries-white. Walsh and Sullivan; orth
and Fleinow-
DETROIT. May 12.-The locals did the best
hating they have this year, punching hits
and earning every Kiiiian was effective
Attendance 29o0. Score: r. H. E.
Detroit 10
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-KiIlian and Sullivan; Winter and
Criger.
CLEVELAND May 12.-Cieveland won to-
davis galne from Washington and thus re-
gained first place. Attendance. 500 Score;
r. II. E.
Cleveland
washington .......-......--...
Barteries-Joss and Bueiow; Jacobsen and
Kittredge.
ST LOUIS. May 1e.-Harry Howell out
nitched Henley in the opening game Of the Sc
ries with Philadelphia and the locals won
Attendance, $500. Score: R. II. Z;
ST. Louis
Philat.elphia ....-....-.-......
Batteries-Howell and Weaver; Henley and
Barton
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
GARvIN SHOWS TIGERS UP.
Fisher Lucky to Get a Man as Far
as Second.

TACOMA, May 12.-Tacoma's in
ability to hit Garvin's delivery ex-
plains to-day's result. Not a home
player reached second base until the
last inning Fitzpatrick was hit hard,
but fast fielding kept the score down,
the home team making four double
plays. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
College Baseball Games.

ANN ARBoR. May 12--Michigan &. Wis
consin 3.
IOWA CITY. May 12-Iowa l. Nebraska o.
CHAMPAIGN. May l2.-Ilinois 5 North
western O.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
KENIrAvoRTH PARK ENTRIES.

An especially good card has been2pre-
pared for to-day and the banner crowd
of the meet is expected. Following are
the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

VOTING MACHINE ON TRIAL-The EIec-
ton Commission has installed voting ma
chine IN the Registrars office. City Hall. where
all voters may be initiated IN the manner oe
voting by the up-to-date method
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Switch in the Schedule

TACOMA. May 12.-The series of baseba II
games scheduled for Tacoma next week he
tween the Los Angeles and Tacoma teams has
been transferred to Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
FRENCH BULLDOGS.
Best French bulldog, either sex. vivace.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Best dog Endcliffe Toby; best bitch. End
cliffe Nobby
DACHSHUNDS.
Best venlo Immer.
FOX TERRIERS

Best dog. rough smooth. Sabine Ruler;
best bitch rough or smooth. Endcliffe Precise:
best Pacific Coast bred puppy. Irascibie; best
Pacific Coast bred bitch. Wandee Lady: best
American bred smooth dog, Sabine Reynard;
best American bred wire-haired dog. TaIlac
Private: best American bred wire haired bitch.
Thunderstorm Barkby Bess; best wire Or
smooth sired by dumberstone stud dogs, Ea-
ger best wire-haired bitch in limit class.
Thunderstorm Worry: best pair of wire haired
American bred Tallac Private and Tallac
Oanra: best pair foreign bred owned or Pa
cific Coast. Humberstone Mearns and Hum
berstone Worr.'.
IRISH TERRIERS.
brpd Roy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Girls to Play Basket Ball.

Nutter's English Worm Tablets. Best
medicine for dogs. soc box. druggists
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Moskiman Lines Out a Hit
That Looks Good to All
Save the Indicator Man
BASES PACKED AT TIME
Doctors Next Effort Re-
suits in q Double Play
and Ends Fast Contest
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Los Angeles, 2: Oakland. 1.
Seattle, 8: San Francisco, O.
Portland. s; Tacoma. q.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
FIFTH RAcE-one ana a sixteenth miles;

three-yea r-olds and up: purse:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey st. q Fin.
to 2-Gol. Preston, I12 fCchrn) 8 2 ] 115
to Pr. .F.aFilllams los (Barron)
Is TO 5-Brouze Wing. 105(Mority) nix II
Time 40. Start good. Won handjly- Win
ner z. A. chinn & Co.'S b. C. CD by Cayuga-
Purity. Bravery e2. Docile 102. Mabel Simms
81. Decoration 10s Bandillo 102, Sambo lib and
Light Opera - finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
IRISH TERRIERS

Best. Courtiandt Pat: best Pacific coas
bred, Boy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling purse 800:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
II to 5-Freesias 100 IF. .Sullvn) 1 s 8 x
to1-crigli. 100 (Chandler).. -. 3 II 2 u
% 70 i-oii3a, iVS sa o
Winner. F. z. Baird's eh. ni by Hawthorne
Ny May, Pachuca 100 Homage los Jack Lit
tie no Prestolus f07 Harka 105. Flora Bright
100. Patsy Brown 102 and Arninte 10I. finished
as named
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

FOURIH RACE-SX furlongs, three-year-
olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. " Fin.
to 1-Elastic, no FeichD-..-.. -
s To 5-Fireban 115 Qawrence)..
Time, 1:14G. Start good Won cleverly.
Winner, B.. Schreibers b. h. (4) by Sain-Wa-
tumka. lust So 107, Ahola 81 and Fancy Dress
81 finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

5000:
Ee,t9s 9 aDrss van ws,ght ids ,5@s: 59sssy Fin
Is 20 1-Mordente. los CWrighO. 8 61H2
to 2-The Lieut.. 10T (F.Kelly) 1 Il a
Time, 1:45sz- Start good Won -drlv ng
Winner, H Whituaan's ch. e. by Gilead- Kitty
A. Uppercut f07 Lanark 107, J. H. Bennett
10T. Albert Enright 102. Technique 100 Exapo
l0T Dandie Bell 1o5 Hungarian 107 and Judge
Hughes 10 finished as named
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
Has Japan the Money for Long War p?

4 nation wage a protracted unless it pos
= sesses abundance of cash. In the long run it Is
possible that the conflict in the Far East will be de-
/ termned by hard cash. much by the vaor and
endurance Of the victor For the fiscal year 190405 the
cost of the to Japan estimated at 1884 100000 This
outlay has already been provided for by the Japanese Par
lament which has authorized internal loan of $751;
100000 and treasury orders to the of $150000
The balance ts to be raised by increased taxation
How long Japan stand such expenditure? The
Russian press s almost unanimous in declaring that it
the unaterable Of the Cars
tnue the war until Russia Is victorious That may
of several years duration Evidently the japanese
realize that there Is to be prolonged conflict for the
Mikado in conSraulang his soldiers for their in the
series Of battles which compelled Kuropan give up
Lac Yang frankly stated that the end of the
long way of If Japan get the money there
be no question of its ability to fight the Russians equal
terms But will the nancers Europe keep the japanese
government in funds? Will the British allies Japan bel
ready to furnish loan after loan, theory the
Japanese fighting Great Brtains battles as we'll as
their own? This is phase Of the which must give
the 1kados government little concern all
the longest purse and not the brilliant strategy MAJ
prove the decisive factor the Japanese conduct an
aggressive winter campaign and destroy or capture the
main Russian army.-Baltimore Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
The Difference.

Uncle Jared and Uncle BENJAMIN
MADE sorry pair. True, there was
blood ON Uncle Benjamin's forehead
ana he looked white and faint. But
Uncle Jared, who tried to support him
walked with a very pronounced linn
olsplayed only one coat tail where two
should have been, and was rumpIed
and bedraggled generally in a way to
suggest participation in a riot
What's happened to you twow
asked townsman.
THAT pesky colt of BenIamin's rim
away and throwed him just as I came
along" Uncle Jared answered "rm
giving him a lift along towards
home"
Look as though you needed ona
yourself" pronounced the tnouisitor
What's been happenin' to your'
who, meH Why, nothin' to sneok
of-1ust been to town to see the bio
procession. Got more or less hustled
round and tromped on, but" H.
stopped painfully to adjust a shoe
which had been ripped open 40 that
halt OF the upper tapped as he walked
Don't see much difference betwixt
ye' Judgin' by the display O. wreck.
age" the neighbor persisted.
There's considerable difference,
take it." Uncle Jared answered w,+h
conclusive dignity. "BenJamin's met
with accident, but I've been pleas
urin'."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
Illness Ruled by Inches

Among the most interesting of 10
papers read at a recent meeting of 10
British association at Cambridge VS.
that Of DR.. shrubsan on the physiaI
characters of hospital patients.
Sufferers from tonsilitis, rhenma+t,,
and heart disease, he said, are o. a
higher stature and sufferers from >,
berculosis, nervous and malignant ts.
eases of a lower stature than hesIhv
individuals.
1t appears that blonde sufferers fnn,
pulmonary tuberculosis respond 70
treatment better than brupettes. Will
In diseases of the heart the posftins
are reversed. 1t is believed that IN
successive generations of CITY ito
stature shows a progressive diminn;on
and that there is an increase in Ir,,.
nette traits with each generation h GO.
Ing from rural to urban life. with ~
creasing length Of residence there /, ~
increase of morbidity among the 1if
terent classes Of Londoners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
Forest Growing in Prairie States.

- HE American Government Bureau Of Forestry ho
selected two widely separated sections of the treees
area of the West for study artificial forestry dur
ing the present A field force is at worI
studying the soils and the kind Of timber best
to the States Of Illinois and the Dakoas the forme
being low, level prairie for the part the latter
high tabeand but both without trees except along the
There has been considerable private tree planting
in both States chiefly, however, on small scale and 70,
purposes OF shade and shelter for farm buildings
Inc Forestry Bureau is making study of the subject
with view to the encouragement tree planting on ],
more extensive SCALE Two purposes are to be furthere
by this one the growth of timber suitable for fuel fencin,
and building purposes and the other the gradual rro
OF timber shelter belts intervals sufficient to break tb
orce OF the herce winds that sweep across these plains
oe experiments In this line have demonstrated two very
important benefits the being that the winter wheat
proected Dy these shelter belts survives where otherwise
would be blown bare and killed The other
advantage Is that in the drouh seasons the sheltered
retains moisture much longer than that which IA wind
swept AS great portions of the treeess sections Of tb
c vest nave deficient rainfall at best the i'm
ponce or retarding evaporation can hardly be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bulletin wa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07

carried during the winter to dista,
snow fields, might become dissolve
N the water and carried through IL
district by the water Of irrigation sy
TENS. 1t Is even possible that conce,
tration produced by evaporation nigh
cause the water in pools to be suft
GENTLY strong In these last-named suL
stances to cause the poisoning Of an
mas. The effects Of the smelters, WIFI
unquestionably present. were not a
serious as feared and were not as wild
spread'as claimed by the farmers. Flu
Their interest attaches to the investis.
ton In that country is arid and is forl
ed with the assistance of artificial tr.
CATION, and it was thought that by nj
turning on the water when the win
blew from the smelters an improva
Of affairs could be secured-
Harper's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
SqueIch the Student Rioters.

~ OLLEGE students all over the country TODAY are
nursing broken heads and bruised bodies The svm-
pathy that Is being extended to them wouldn't com
~ Iort SICK cat The day may when students
WI" cease making Of themselves but the hone of he
thing is pretty dead
R1otous Tech students in Boston attacked the police
and were pounded Sophomores freshmen at the Uni
Verslty OF Illinois had fight student was seriously
injured and lies hospital cot Others we're hat
tered and bruised Four living on the North Side
OF Chicago played panks with ombstones things ordnar
held sacred by all but saVages and when the fun of
Tue tng palled they smashed the windows Of passing
trolley car with stones winding up peculiarly student
IKE actlonS by attacking citizen These precious younp
STEERS were given chance to cool off in a CELL
The people too prone to wink at the devitrv ~
students It's called high spirits and animal energy and
lot of other rot about lack of criminal intent is ndged
In This sort Of stuff breeds The students everv
one or whom has reached the of responsibility
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07

IL even the well-informed are aware
how great the decrease has been and
how firmly the new order has become
established. Last year, according to
the records Of the building department
of New York, but sixty private houses
were erected in the whole Of Manhat-
tan Island, whereas in the same period
the number Of new apartment-houses
reached into the thousands. The fact
is that nearly all New York now lives
in apartments, fats or tenements. The
name is determined by the size Of the
rent. Almost the whole residential
portion Of the city 10 gigantic honey
comb. The human bees enter their
cells by a common entrance, seek their
separate quarters, and there live in
such degree OF comfort as is possible
under the circumstances. What will
be the effect on the home life? A
chance paragraph In New York news
paper gives at least one hint at an an
swer. The paragraph notes the lack
of any provision for guests in mod
ern fat that can be had for a moder-
ate rent, and describes the consterna-
ton Of a young married woman at the
thought of company. In the old-fash-
toned home there was no virtue which
Shone more brightly than hospitality;
not the hospitality which takes a friend
out to the nearest restaurant or hotel
to dinner, but that which, In the good
old phrase, made him "feel at home"
No more serious indictment could be
brought against the apartment hotel
than that 1t makes the entertainment
IF guests burden, if not an 1mpossi-
oility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
DESERT WELLS.


When the "tenderfoot" first strikes
the desert country he Is surprised to
learn that he Is expected to pav for
the water he uses for himself and for
us beast A little later, SAYS the AL
thor OF THE Mystic Mid-Region" ha
becomes indignant upon finding him
SER unable to purchase even a small
quantity because Of the extreme can
uon or the proprietor of some desert
wei where he has expected to replen.
ism his stock of water,
" IL HOT an unusual happening for
tne desert traveller, who has toilod
hours over the burning sands after hi,
supply of water has been nsed nm -
nnd the desert dweller UNWILLING 70
spare a drop Of his scanty supplv Not
all desert wells are dependable and
sometimes the solitary dweller Of tbo
oasis hnds his supply exhausted 10
then has to haul all the water ho raas
Iorty or fifty miles until such timo
aS 0ne winter rains come to ren,aniob
Une vein which feeds his well,
Men tortured by thirst become DDS
perate. A thirsty man knows No Iot9,
save that of might. Not long auo
respectable citizen of a little CoEfon
ma town had occasion to cross ~
desert at a point where wafer ho1ao
were few and far apart He dpnandoS
upon obtaining water at q corta Iu
ranch established at one Of tho oo"n a
on MS route, and when he arrived tbouS
ne and his guide and burros wera in
S"u condition, having been several
hours without water. He gave 6Is
: : ulue hve-dollar gold piece and told
nln 10 see the rancher and nnrchoso
IL. tne water necessary to carry them ~
tne next watering place. It bannano1
ulat the rancher's we'll was IN dnnaou
OF going dry, and ne declined the men
ey' He refused to part with anv w.
Ter Readings We're unavailing and
-he GUIDE returned to his employer and
reported, =, his inability to make a daaI
huen ohe staid citizen arose, and, with
Fen7dollar gold piece in one hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-07
Judge Is WiSe and Polite

while Charles Wagner, the dfsf'u.
eulshed author Of THE Simple Life"
was IN Philadelphia he talked to 4
young girl about wisdom.
win you give me, SIR she said, "a
definition of wisdom?"
III give you an Illustration of II"
the philosopher answered-"an i,lus.
tratlon of wisdom, politeness and tact
all in one.
III our French courts there was A
wonderful judge. Before him an nm.
married woman came to bear witness
In an important case.
This woman's lips were no Iopoep
reu. Her eyes were no longer bright,
III ngure she was no longer slim and
supple. ' "
judge said.
Must tell my ageY she asked
~ You must he answered kindly.
81 must. 1t is the law
She thought a moment She h,t
heEhp' Nervously she put back from
neg forehead the thin hair touched
viii gray. 'e
yeas old 'AlU' d" -
ne w1se' polite and tactful Judge
lneined his head and smiled
ana now that you have given us
Sou age he said, do you swear to
ten the truth, the whole truth and
noting but the truthr"