davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
After Long Morning Workout
HarmonieS Beat DiSCOrdS.
FOUR PITCHERS TRIED OUT
Bader Best of the Lot-ThOrpe
Hits Hard, but Is Quite
Green at First.

Hrom staff Correspondent Of The Tribune ,
Marlin. Tex. Feb. 24-With the depart
ure OF the Governor and the holiday CON
comitants life IN the training camp took
on its routine aspect to-day. and the
Giants were out early anu late in clea;
but rather cool air. the easpargoo. which
formed such an epicurean feast yesteg-
day, caused 10 III effects. and the squad
reported 10 man feeling much benefited
by one days rest. The shor, vacation
had much to do with strengthening weary
muscles. nd the players are now Walkine
and throwing more normally The stiff
ness in the limbs has just about been
worked out
The morning session at the field was
devoted largely to practice in bunting.
with the young pitchers coverini, first on
all plays. A game was played in the at
ternoon. and orce again Larry DOYLE <
Discords were compelled 10 lower Their
colors 10 handsome Harry Mccormick =
Harmonies. The score was 10 >. five
innings being essayod.
The two teams were the same a. those
that faced each other last Saturday. eX-
cep. that Wilson. a Texas League PLAYER.
who has Joined the squad 70 pick up a
few odds and ends about baseball under
McGraw's tutelage was in centre in place
Of Dupuy. the local youngster
Four of the young twirlers were tried
out Bader and Schupp pitching for tine
Discords. while Gouait and Smith were
On the mound FOR the winning Harmonic.
The pitchers. always seem to have il OF
the batters in the early spring, and the
hitting was light on both sides The los
ers outbatted the victOrs I to =, but the
Harmonies had the advantage Of two
hits two passes and an error all in one
inning. This gave them three runs and q
lead which was never threatened.
Bader looked the best of the four twrl-
ers, allowing only one hit in three inn
ings and giving one pass. He had plenty
OF speed. but didn't use curves TO any ex-
tent. Schupp. the only southpaw among
the youngsters. and a pitcher who struck
out more men than any other twirler I'm
organized baseball last season. succeeded
Bader
Schupp was nervous ana fielded his
position awkwardly He is rather slight
a world OF speed on the bali and has "a
wide breaking curve. He was wild at
the start and gave two passes. He al
lowed four hits. one Of which Was a
home run by Burns. the first circuit clout
OF the season.
Goulait and Smith were easy for Larry
DOYLE and Jim Thorpe The Indian
Clipped in with a single and three-ply
walop in three times up, while Doyle
collected double and single. the double
being In left field. fact which gave
Larry great pleasure. Thorpe busted
around the paths with enthusiasm on
his extra base service. As first base
man. however he H. an unfinished
product. 10 say the least. Goulait looked
pretty good to-day. but drew down the
wrath Of McGraw for winding up with
a man on first.
Smith did not have much but good con-
troll although he pulled out of a hole in
the fifth with runners on second and
third. two out and Thorpe at bat Jim
| laid down grounder TO Evers. Torrey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NEW OWNER FOR SHELTERS
T. A. Fogarty Buys Half Inter
est in the Jersey City Club.

Thomas A. Fogarty. of this city, close
,ri.,d ~ Frank J. Farrell. owner IF the
New York Yankees. purchased nan IN
;crest in the Jersey city CLUB o. the III
ternstioraI League Yesterday afternoon
He secured 20 shares Of the stock oWhcd
h.. Hugh \. McRreen. former secretary
Of fine Boston Red Sox. for slj.o'0.
The sum is 500 more than the original
offer made The deal has been haNshs
fire for over a month. and 1t is salu lhaI
Mr.. NcBrecn held of hoping that some
sort of terms could be made by Nhi@''
Hugh Duffy, erstwhile manager OF mo
Chicago White SoX. Milwaukee Brewers
and the Providence Grays. might DC choS-
on as manager OF the Skeeters. with an
interest in the club.
lanes + Lillis. president Of the cluo,
thought otherwise, and when Larry Schia-
flv signed contract to again manage 'he
team this season. the Duny deal was OH
With no chance OF installing the last
named as manager. and with suDstan-
tial advance In cash offered. MI. McBreen
finally agreed To sell.
n is quite likely that Jersey city VIII
have first call on the youngsters Vho
are turned back b. the Yankees for s'r-
ther development in the minor league.
MI Fogarty is employed in the New
York State Highways Department as as
sistant superintendent, but will tender lis
resignation at once lie is one OF the
Youngest club owners in organized base
ball being only twenty years old. In adj
dition 10 his work in the state Highways
Department. he Is dealer IN real estate
and has extensive holdings in Far Rock
away and other parts OF Long Island. ne
is a dycd-in-the-wool baseball enthusiast
and an athlete OF some repute. As mem
Der Of the Dwight Preparatory School ne
ran on the track team IN the middle
distance runs. and was a consistent per-
former lie intends 10 accompany the
team on the training trip 10 Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MORE POLO FIELD STANDS
Big Crowds Expected at Inter
national Cup Matches.

IL. l.. Herbert. chairman of the Polo
Association. stated yesterday that one
preparations for the international matches
for the Westchestcr cup were rapidly
assuming definite form. The members
Of the committee have haed "A number Of
informal conferences at Whitehall Club
August Belmont ana Harry Payne Whit
n5y. FOR the Meadow Brook club, at these
meetings have argued that the number
of stands aboU. the held al Westbury
Long Island be increased To accommodate.
the expected crowds.
u is planned to approximately double
the seating capa city about the great field
on Long Island. and Mr.. Herbert pointed
out that IN order to haze the stands I'm
readiness IL would be necessary TO ar
range Tor their construction II once
There will be "A joint meeting OF the in
ternational committee and the Meadow
Brook committee within "a few days at
which the location of these new stands
and details as TO the preparation oI the
iield will be decided.
MIR. Herbert said that all OF the ar.
engagements had been completed 81 iuc
English challenging team may practise
on the field OF the Piping Rock Country
club. at Locust Valley, Long Island;
beginning on Thursday, May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NO DUAL MEETS ARRANGED
Columbia Varsity Grew Faces
an Unusual Problem.

II IS probable that CQlumbia's varsity
crew will enter the Poughkeepsie regatta
this year without having had the expert
ence Of rowing in a single dual meet in
the preliminary season. As yet the only
contests In which the Columbia crew has
been definitely scheduled 10 take part are
the Harlem regatta on Memorial Day
and the American Henley races on the
Schuylkill
Neither Harvard nor Yll. will row the
Columbia eight. and there seems small
probability that Princeton and Pennsyl-
wanna VIII row Columbia IN another race
Tor the Chids cup. Princeton aud Penn
.ylvauia have already arranged 10 row
Harvard ~ Boston. and II Columbia is
to have race AZ all il will be with the
Tigers on Lake Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
contestants
The summary follows.
George T.. j.. Clarke tspot lali,--. g. - 1.
g. =. 10 /. 0. l. : - /. % g =. /. g.. 0. .. ].
ONCE MORE HORACE FOGEL
May Break Into Print with a
Vast Baseball Scandal.

Chicago, Feb. w :. Forman IL
"rhe Chicago Evening Posi-" says to-day
Horace :. Foccl whose literary efforts
IN the past have been submitted to
Charles w. Mrrphv for approval before
publication. and whose affairs still seem
T. be subject 10 Mr. Murphy's super
vision. has accepted an Offer Of sIo."ou
10 write q series oi articles IN which IN
viii attempt 10 Prove that baseball is Il
crooked game
THE announcement o. lrocel's plan 20
syndicate a vast baseball scands' *
ik"ly 10 rock organized Baseball TO its
toes Correspondence between Carr,
Hermann, chairman of the National
Commission. and Ban Johnson. pre- sident
Of The american League. shows that a
determined effort will bo mad. 10 uncover
the man behind FOgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
UPS0N SCORES FIVE GOALS
Pawling School Hockey Team
Defeats Kent Seven Easily.

In a fast and clearly played game. the
Paving School hockey team easily de-
feated the Kent School 81 Connecticut at
Pawling Yesterday by A score Of 10 ..
Tho opening period was hard fought.
with Pawling leading at the end by 10
J. Immediately after the restart Pawl-
ing began 1erce attack caginc goals i'm
rapid succession.
Epson. the Paving rover. Gagged the
puck five times. Epson only tailed one
shot I'm the first session. but dill some
brilliant work in the latter half. Taubc.
rover for Kent. played an aggressive
game. scoring two goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
POn1p and FeaSting Over,
Giants Resume Routine

the pitch. who is trying for an outiield
position IS green Jon the gardening end
o. the game. but seems TO have good
batting eye. Big Bll jacobson mU.I-d a
liner "a ia Sio6srass that let in two runs
ana lost tie game to the iarmoniss
As ,et he has shown little improvement
over last year.
Another exhibition game has been
scheduled. Tho Houston club VIII ne
PLAYED ia Corsicaua on March 10 The
new uniforms and mackinaWs Tor the
team arrived to-day and look very neat
with their purple trimmings The
~ hinaWs are gray aGd blue plaid. in
stead of tn. red worn last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
PLAY TWELVE DRAW GAMES
Unusual Checker Contest Be.
tween Head and Jordan.

Boston. Feb. 3.--I. :. Head. Of Nen
York, and Alfred Jordan, Of Cedar Poirt
ohio. played twelve games without
decision for the Melvin II. Brown special
purse in the annual New England cuAn'
pionship checker tournament here TO-DAY.
checker experts say such a successor
OF u,aWn games was most unusual, loi-
dan. formerly OF London. tied up the AS
game by brilliant play after Head. VINO
was member of the American interna-
tional team in 1891. had secured an az
parentlY certain advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MEREDITH TO RACE HERE
Will Meet Sheppard and Halp'n
at Big Indoor Games.

All doubt as to whether Ted MEREDITH
holder Of the worlds record Tor nan
mile. would compete ir the national INDOOR
rack and field championship games AT
Madison Square Garden on March was
prt 10 rest yesterday when word came
fran, tho University Of Pennsylvania that
his entry was on the way.
Mel Sheppard and 1Ialp'n also are
named. so that a sensational race IS IN
prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NO FRICTION, SAYS HOPPE

Willie Hoppe ernphatically denied la
night that there was any friction BE-
tween himself and Ora Morningstar 49,
to the selection Of 2 referee for their
match for the 1871 balkline champion
ship. which will be decided In Pittsburgh
on March ~. Tie characterized the af-
fair as a piece OF wild rumor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
I5I = 16Eno = Billiards = Golf Polo Il Rowing = Other Sports
YANKEE ATHLETES WIN
Ziegler and Stolz Show to Al
VANTAGE in Oxford Games.

oxford. England. Feb. AIN the OS1oru
varsity sports hello to-day VIII a. Iies-
Ter. a Rhodes scholar fro n Iowa, won the
hammer throw, with 40 feet s inches.
II. r. Stolz, Rhodes scholar from
Stanford University, won the broad jump
with q feet AZ inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
HCUCK AND GHETTO IN DRAW

'tOmny iIOuck, Of Philaielphis. and
Kid Ghetto" feathcrweights 10y their own
u mission. hcYeI ten siashing rounds 20
? 1raw n -hc Olympic Cl'lo last night.
Che bcv rom the Fast Sdo was tg"
taller and Iapg.,r. but Hluck vrded RICH,
IL and raircd blows to- tic bodv ti.aI
more than countcrbdlanccd the adVap-
tagcs Of his opponent At the end CT each
round honOrs were about even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CoULoN TO SIGN FOR CHARITY.

Chicago Feb. 24.--Johnny coHlon, The
bantamweight champion, says he Will
soon be ready TO sign articles for match
With Kid Williams and claim the $500
which Sam Harris. manager Of Williams,
promised TO give 10 charity the day the
papers are signed
Coulon SAYS he will give the money to
Inc working bows home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MATT WELLS WINS ABROAD.

London FEB. 'i-Matt Wells. the Eng
nsh lightweight defeated Ulughie Me
hc',ap. the Australian champion. to-nie INF
in a twen,N-round hght az the National
sporting tI'N Wells won o. points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Goals FIRST period Parker G:i5. Taubc
lU.4o). Epson disc. Second period 'pson
,0:3o. Epson ESQ. Cisrkson $500. Taube
$3.50. Cook n:;uO). Epson l2:aW Clailson
Il" :IuD. Epson l9:3-). Refe'c"-Ls Ment
Pawiug Time ~ halNes-rH euty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
The summary follows

Goais--For Hockey Club. Mackenzie; FOR
Irish-American A. G., Harmon. Penalties--
Young. for cross-checking: Smith. for trip
ping. Refcree-Ernest Dufresne. Crescent \.
g. Assistant referee-H STANLEY. ST Nicho-
las Goal umpires Bonnel St Nicholas
and W Ralph Irish-American A. G. Time
keepers-M H. Tisne. Hockey club and ".
T. Croker Wanderers. Penalty tmer-Frank
Ellison, Wanderers. Time OF halves Twenty
minutes each.
Tho standing IN dale follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
USED cAgs--sPLENDID VARIETY.
pEe1$ m0MhN CORPORATION

239 al w. 56th ST. near B'wsy Tel S9S1 Col.
HUDSON 1915 CHALMERS 1912
Is Packard Limousine 1910. II NJ f. 1912
Warren Detroit 1912 Cadillac 1911
Limousine fandaulois, Touring. Runabouts
Az kinds. Immense stock cars taken on sale OF
oou8et Tor cash. Time payments IL desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GOOD START FOR CLARKE
Wins First Match in Glass B
Billiard Tournament.

George p. T.. Clarke won the opcnin,
match of III, national Class IS balk-
Inc amateur billiard championship tour
rament last night at Paurs Riverside
academy. 10Th street and Seventh ave
Euc. lie defeated MARI Mudau.r by a
score of go points 10 2l9
Clarke made an uphill battle. overcom-
Ing "a long lead 10y solidly played carroms
in his closing innings. Ills average was
8 1871 ana his best runs were e.. Il and IS
Mudauor held 10 an average of nearly T.
he slumped badly and ended with an aver
aec Of ( 31-iG. Ills best runs were 81. .
and Il.
Sin competitors have entered for the
championship title thi. year. and the field
is the strongest since the classification
man. recently returned from Wisconsin.
ard George Baxter. OF Brooklyn. will en-
gage i'm the second match OF the tourna
mcnt tonight. while tomorrow night {.
D. Conway and Ltdyard Blake will be the
contestants.
The summary follows
George T.. j. Clarke ,spot halp--. a. - 1. ..
Il, 10 L. 0. l. = .. l. % g. =. / a. 0. .. ]. %.
]. T. =. J.. .. o. D. D. ., H. .. H. II, =. .. y. ..
u.s. o l.. ) 81. J. II minus for miss IN twenty
ninth innings. total. 600 points; average.
Gls-l5; high runs. A.. = and 81.
Mari Muldsuer white Labs, 81. L. t. ?.
10. L.. o. o. ], .. J. o. {, 0. o. J. o, ., % I" I. ..
l. 3 z, 3. 10, 10. ]. H. o. 90 4. 10 0. 4. J. .. {,
2i-ic: high runs 81 20 and l..
Refercc-Alex Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Norris NJ. Mason, manager OF Renahit
sales in this. country. has taken posses
sion OF the new salesroom at Fifth avenue
and 10Th street where he has on display
four of the 1913 models OF the French car.
During the season he will place OH sho"
fourteen different models of Ren3ulis.
The new quarters are large and well
lighted and inely adapted for the dis
play OF imported bodies, which are a
feature Of these cars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
WATERY BLlsTERs ON FACE

Smithville. Ind-"Six months ago
our baby girl, one year old. had few
red pimp1es come on her face which
gradually spread causing her face to
become very irritated and fiery red
color. The pimples on the child's face
were at first small watery blisters, just
small blotch on the skin. She kept
scratching at this until in few days
her whole cheeks were fiery red color
and instead of the little blisters the
skin was cracked and scaly looking
and seemed to itch and burn very
much.
I'VE used a number of remedies
which seemed to give relief for short
time then leave her face worse than
ever. Finally we got a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. l washed the child's face with
very warm water and Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about
three times day the itching and
burning seemed entirely gone in two
days time Inside of two weeks time
her face seemed well. That was eight
months ago and there has been no re-
turn of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
A. X. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Incidents of tho Balkan War.
'ofia Correspondence of The Christian

II is well known that in many places
the Turks fled at the approach of the
Bulgarian army Such was the case
at Mustapha Pasha. There was such
panic among the Turks that in their
flight mothers left their children. Our
soldiers. along with the dead and
wounded, had to gather the crying ba
bies Many Bulgarian soldier con-
sidered it his duty to send home a
Turkish baby to be taken care of when
he discovered that it's mother had
abandoned it and could not be found.
A cavalry lieutenant from Sofia added
the other day to his family of six chill
dren seventh one-a Turkish baby
girl. His horse suddenly SHE'D. and the
rider saw on the ground the baby. and
jumped off to take 1t. Just at that mo,
ment shell fell on the saddle of the
horse The baby saved the mans life.
He left it in the care OF a Bulgarian
woman in the city. and when, after
the battle, he could not discover its
mother. he sent it to his wife to caro-
for as one of her own.
When King Ferdinand met the first
wounded from the battlefield and dec
GRATED them, one turned to him and
said: las soon as l am we'll 1 will be-
back again in the fight An elderly
man was insisting on being permitted
to go as a soldier. but was refused on
account of his age. Asked why he in
sisted 50 much to enlist. he said: II
want cross either on my breast "a
decoration) or on my grave" With Just
such spirit all the allied armies have
undertaken this war for the liberation
of the oDpreSSad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
WIZARDS FATAL BLOW
MAY KILL FIGHT GAME

Los Angeles, Cal, Special. The
death of Bull Young following his
fight with Jess Willard at the Vernon
arena last week. may mean the death
of boxing In California. Since the fatal
combat there has arisen strong pub
lie sentiment against fighting In the
state. and doubtless at the next SEES
sion of the legislature a bill will be
introduced abolishing boxing alto
gether
The serious consequences following
the Willard Young scrap doubtless Will
lead to n more careful matching OF
heavyweights hereafter Young. big
and burly. was a joker as boxer. He
hardly knew how to assume boxing
pose. McCarey. 1t Is agreed. should
have had more wisdom than to put
him In the ring with Willard
McCarey now has two heavyweight
bouts carded for Los Angeles, one On
September 90. when Arthur Pelky is
booked to meet Charley Miller. and the
other on October T. when Sam Lang
ford and Joe Jeanette are due to get
together. But Pelky has already de-
clased his battle off. and no one will
be surprised IL McCarey postpones the
Jeanette I.angford scrap.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mnrtlndale. Tex. Cor New York Sun.
Another patch has been put on the bed
of the Blanco river This stream has q
remarkable way of losing itself. and in or
der to restore 1t to its surface channel q
concrete patch has been placed upon the
holes through which 1t disappears.
For many years it has been emptyine
parts of its flow into small holes In .tt
bed. but II was not until about year age
that the entire bottom dropped out al
point near San Marcos
In one night the river below that point
went dry. 1t had had width of nearly
200 feet and was flowing strong current
until the sudden disappearance of the wa.
ter. This drying up of the stream meant
heavy losses to persons dependent upon II
FOR water supply.
Civil engineers were consulted In regard
/ to restoring the flow. and it was decided
to patch the hole into which the watel
| was emptying. This was done at a heav,
expense
few days ago the river wore another
big hole through its bed 90 miles north
| west of here. and the same method o.
patching Is being followed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. TO- Wheat weakened
today under general commission SELL
,no an. ,.,,,o,,. ~. ,,.a,,,,,.1.,,. -;
'As 'ue i'iseis 10 elie government esei
outlook for fall nlowinp connted also
,,,,.;,,,. ~. ,s..,,i' ,..,.s
however. and q decrease of receipts
from the snrinp c,on reeion sarved 10
.,n1 ~, 9ln,.,' +,,,s, ri,', 'su y.
~ =, ~ .n' nix f'...,5 va,
"a Nac lower and Slight further de-
cum" eilsueu
ofit-taking by holders carried down
corn. but the market received good sup
port on resting orders and made n
rapid recovery Prices al the outset
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Ancestry of Names.

From the Springfield Republican.
Thomas Hardy showed his keen eye
for the characteristic in giving his
heroine the distinguished name
|d'Urberville. corrupted by long rustic
wear to Darbytieid. But many stately
English names have gone further down
hill than that, for example the mean
and trivial Shocks, which sas little to
recall Sevenoaks One would suppose
this an easy prize winner in a degen-
GRAFTON race, yet Professor Weekley.
who is publishing in London book ON
the romance of English names. finds
some that have descended as far and
started higher. There is nothing very
distinguished. for example. about Cod
lin-a novelist would hardly dare use
it save for comic figure. AS Quodliag
it is merely queer; as Querdiing 1T be-
gins to seem foreign. and theetymolo-
gist can make shrewd guess where
he is coming out; while Querdelyon is
but the thinnest of masks for the il
lustrious Norman original. Occur de
Leon. In England the meanest little
names may have the greatest history.
especially if they started as French.
which fares badly on English tongues.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
LEFT THE ATTORNEY SMILING
Probably Judge, with Little Thought,
Would Have Expressed Himself
in Somewhat Different Manner.

There was at one time in Georgia a
judge who had many duties beside his
legal ones to perform, but who never
for q moment forgot that he 'em-
bodied the law" under any and all cir
cumstances.
On one occasion he was called upon
to act as auctioneer to dispose of
some merchandise left by dry goods
merchant who had died some time be-
fore.
During the auction one of the bid
ders created disturbance, and finally
the exasperated auctioneer, assuming
his character as Judge, fined the man
$50, and sent him to Jail for contempt
Of court.
An attorney made an application to
remit the fine and release the prisoner,
on the grounds that there had been
no contempt Of court He maintained
that the judge when acting as auc-
was not liable to contempt.
The judge heard this application
presented with rising wrath. and as
Stunning all the dignity which he pos
sessed, he glanced fiercely down upon
the diminutive attorney.
Sir" said he in stentorian tones,
Il would have you know that am
judge of this place under any and all
circumstances; l am judge all the
time. sir. from the rising of the sun
to the going down of the same! And
as such.' shaking forefinger at the
attorney. "as such, let me tell you,
sir. that am always and everywhere
an object of contempt" National
Monthly.