davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
BY HENRY VANCE.

Dee Hunter. the new pitcher, lasted about as long as cents worth of gum drops at an Eskimo party In the second game of the series against Nashville.
 The echo of Umpire campbelrs an nouncement that Hunter was the Birmingham pitcher had barely died out before the iilustrious Hunter was stepping off the distance be- tween the pitchers box and the showers, and leaving the game.
 Mike Ebernard went 10 the rescue. and after his mates had got the runs back that the Vols corralled off Hunter. Mike and his support went A. ". Q. L.. and the Volunteers grab bed off the ball game by a s-4 count.
 McQuiiinn Again.
 The Barons never really had chance from the beginning. however, for the relic. McQuillan. was on the mound for the visitors. He could beat the Barons handcuffed ana kllnd-folded.
 Hunter got the most inauspicious start ever accorded Baron youngs- ter. He walked Morse to start the game and Knaupp attempted to sae- rificer Morse to second. Hunte spiked himself in the ear trying to field the bunt. and all hands were safo. Emery then forced Morse at third, going safe on fielder's choice. Mike Burke chaiked his cue for a two wo-bagger into left and Me- Cormick's two-ply clout went into right. This duo of doubles sent three runs across tho platter, and the Baroniai showers, equipped with hot and cold water. got a new cus- toner.
 Dunn told Hunter in perfectly au- tibie tones that he thought 1t would be advisable for him to call 1t a day. Mike Eberhard was called In as re- lief man. and Michael forced the first two men facing him to pop to the catcher and first respectively and the bombardment eased with no further damage.
 narons' Only Chance.
 The locals waited until third and then started base-hit shower, which netted 'em four runs and gave 'em one point lead.
 After Eberhard had skied out to center. Clarkie played second in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
EUFAuLA DEFEATS TROY
Centre Nine Beats
 Piedmont, 3 to 2

Centre. July 38.-(special)-centre strengthened it's claims to the anna teur baseball championship of north Alabama today by defeating the strong Piedmont nine, to 2. Centre has now defeated such teams as Tal- ladega, Piedmont, Gadsden and other championship contenders, and Is wili- ing to meet any worthy foe in championship series.
 In today,s game, the hitting of He's ter and Garner and the pitching of Savage featured. Savage struck out seven Piedmont batters.
 Score: R. H. F. Piedmont Q
 Batteries--Young. Young and Rob-
 ertson; Savage and Crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SHEFFIELD DEFEATS
 HUNTSVILLE OUTFIT

Sheffield. July s.-(special.)- .)-The Sheffield Independents showed a complete reversal of form today and took the second game of the series from Huntsville, 9-3. Cox, on the mound for the locals, struck out , men, and Eaks, Sheffield first sacker, got five hits. one home run, in five times up. Score: R. H. F. Sheffield ................... 9 IA Huntsville .............. 8 5 3
 Batteries: Cox and Johnson; Wiley and Hutcheson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SPORTS CITY SWIMMING MEET AT EAST LAKE TODAY SPORT
Craft Allows Only
 Two Hits as Pels
 Beat Lookouts, SO

New orleans July 2S.--A scratch hit which J. Anderson beat out to deep short in the eighth and Ripperton's Texas leaRuer. which followed. were the only safe hits registered off Molly" Craft here this afternoon. and New Orleans shut out Chattanooga. 6 to 0. The locals hit Nor -ria hard and opportunely. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

swimmers in the south. Katherine Brown, a wonderful girl swimmer of only g years, will give exhibitions in diving and swimming; Miss Mary Alice Gieringer. age years. of West Lake, will swim the 22o yards in an exhibition, and little Harry Kilpat- rick, age 8 years, will accomplish the same feat, and will also give few dives.
 Several of the largest clubs in the district will be represented, and aquatic fans are promised the great est city championship ever held in the Magic City.
 Following the city meet, Captain Seymour will stage the Alabama state championships at East Lake on Saturday, August B. Invitations have been sent to every town In the state, and the meet promises to be hum mer. team will be picked during the state meet to represent Birming- ham in the s. E. A. A. U. champion ship to be held In Winter Park. Fla.,s during the month of August. Tro- phies will be given during the city meet to first. second and third places, and the Jaffe Jewelry company has donated a loving cup to be given the best all round swimmer. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness Birmingham's best swimmers in action this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Two-base Hits-Werre 3. Burke, Me Cormack.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp g. Eberhard
 Earned Runs--Nashvi1ie 3, Birmlng- ham f.
 Left on Base--Nashviiie 4. Birmins- Donble Piays-McQuillan to Knaupp to Werre; Krehmyer to Knaupp to We're Kane to Taylor to Kane; Clarke 10 Neun. Pitching Record-Two hits, 3 runs off Hunter In one-third inning Gone on when relieved by Eberhard).
 Losing Pttche- -Eberhard
 Hit by Pitcher--Taylor
 umpres-Campbell and Burke.
 Time.--2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Reds Cop Final, 11-7

Philadelphia, July 7s.--Cincinnau won the final game of the series from Phil- adeiphia today. Il to !. Cliff Leo, the Philadelphia first baseman. made two home runs, giving him five for the series. Cy Williams hit his sixteenth circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

sRan for E. Smith In ninth.
 ssBatted for Nehf in seventh.
 sssBatted for Causey in ninth.
 Score by innings: .. |, St. Louis .....-....'..... dao dd0 aao aco 1os : New 1ork -..s WI uVV vVS-S
 summary: Two-base hits, Lavan. Horns by Three-base hits, Mann; Cunningham Sacrifices Frisch. Schultz. Lavan. Doupie to Hornsby. Left on bases, New York 3. st. Louis g. Bases on balls, off Haines s. Nehf 3. Causey 1. Struck out. by Haines 3. Nehf 3. Hits, off Nehf in innings Causey l in innings. Losing pitcher Nehf. Umpires. Kiem and Senteile. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
HORNSBY HONERSI AS CARDS SPLIT
 WITH THE GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Yesterdays hesuAte
 New York s-3 St. Louis A.
 Chicago g. Boston o.
 Cincinnati H. Philadelphia I.
 Brooklyn 3. Pttsburg 2,
 Today'B Games
 Cincinnati at Boston two games). Chicago at PhIiadelphia (two games). Pttsburg at New York.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 New York. July zs.-rhe New York Giants made it four out of five from St. Louis today by dividing a double-header with the Cardinals. The champions con tinued their heavy hitting in the first game knocking Doak out of the box again. and winning to 1. Haines pitched St. Louis to a 4-s victory In the second game. The Giants scored all their runs after two were out in the ninth. Rogers Hornsby hit his twsntyseventh homer of the season in the eighth inning of the first game, tying the National league record established by Ed William son of the old Chicago Nationals in 1904. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Jones Blanks Braves

Boston. July 7s.-Percy Johes of chi- oago held the Braves to five hits today and Chicago shut out Boston, to 0. The hitting and fielding of Terry fea- tured while Hoilochers work in the field cut off several possible runs for the Rrayes Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Boone SnGsheS Two Hon1erS as Pebbles
 Beat Bruins, 9 to !

Mobile, July zS.-Boone's two home runs and Robinsons good pitching were i'm portant factors in Little Rock's victory over Mobile today. score to 1. Fuhr was driven from the pitching box in less than two innings, while Pope, his sue cessor, fared little better, Little Rock making 16 hits off the pair. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
IDtATs .53 g sBatted for Adams In ninth.

PittsburE .......... 100 900 1no-z Brooklyn ......,.,...... 100 GOO z0s-z
 Summary: Two-bass hits Grimm De- berry. Three base hit. Griffith. Stolen flee, Russell Double plays, Olson to Mitchell; Olson to Ward. Left on base, Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn g. BAse on balls off Vance 3 Struck out, by Adams 8, Vance ]. Hit by pitcher, by Adams (Ward). Unpires, Mccormick and Rig Ter. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
1DthiB .ss...s.ssoo Aa At sBatted for Ciemons in ninth. ssBatted for Doak in seventh. sssBatted for Stuart ir ninth.

St. Louis ..,....... BIO 900 ofo-4 New York .............. 900 150 o2.-s
 Summary: Two-base hits Bancroft.l Fournier, E.. smith, Three base hits. J. Smith. Frisch, E. Smith. Home runs, Meussl. Hornsby. Stolen bases, Frisch 3. Sacrifices, Hornsby Doak. Young. Left on bases New York 9, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls. off Ryan ?. Doak 1. stuart l. Struck out. by Ryan 1, Doak 3. Stuart l. Hits, off Doak il in innings, Stuart in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Stuart (Rawilngs) Passed ball. Clemons. Los ing pitcher, Doak. Empires, Sentelle and Klem. Time. z:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Veteran McQuiHan Is
 Again Jin1 Of Barons
Hunter Lasts Only a Few Min utes, While Eberhard Has One Bad Inning-Achinger Reports.
SOUTHERN LEAouE

Yesterdays Results Nashville 6, Birmingham {. Little Rock 9. Mobile 1. New Orleans 6. Chattanooga Q. Memphis-Atlanta (rain).
 Today's Games Nashville at Birmingham. Little Rock at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Memphis at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Meridian g., Vioksburg 0. Greenvllle 3, Clarksdaie 1. Greenwood J Jackson, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Totals ....,...3I Z4 sBatted for Morris in ninth.

Summary: TWo-oase hit, Craft Henry. Home run. Henry. Stolen base Gilbert, Dowie Sacrifices. Henry, Tucker, Smith. Double play, Morris to Kress to c. An derson. Struck out. by Craft {, Morris l. Base on balls off Craft (. Morris 1. Wild pitch. Morris. Left on base, Chattanooga 1o New Orleans 6. Time, 1:ss. Umpires Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
LARGE ENTRY LIST
 FOR SWIMMING MEET
WHITE S0X CLUB
 DENIES CHARGES

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2s.-First formal denial of charges of Oscar (Happy) Felsch, Charles (swede) Risberg, and Joe Jackson, former members of the Chicago White sox baseball club, in their suits de- manding back salary and bonus al legged to be due them and damages for an alleged conspiracy to keep them out of major league baseball, was filed in circuit court here today by the Chicago American League Base ball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
South Alabama League
SELMA BEATS UNIoNTowN

Selma. July 2s.-tSpecial.) )-Selma defeated Uniontown here today be- fore large crowd which turned out on the occasion of boosters day. The final score was to B. The game was featured by costly errors on the part of Uniontown All the business establishments In Selma were closed for boosters day. Score: R. H. E. Selma ......... 0o1 013 210--S 12 3 Uniontown ..... 010 oil o0o-3 T 5
 Batteries: Hauser and Murphy; Embry and Simms.
 EUFAULA DEFEATS TROY
 Troy, July sS.-(Special.)- )-Eu- fnula, by an to 2 score, took Fri days game from Troy. A double header will be played Saturday afternoon to play off Thursdays tie. Score. R. Eufaula ............. so1 o1o 1o2--s Troy ................ 900 020 oo0-2
 Batteries: Wilson and Gregory; Cochran, Sunshine Thompson and Palmasino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Superbas Cop Series

Brooklyn. July. 2s.-Brooklyn made the game from Pittsburg today. Carey stole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

.Batted for oeschger in eighth
 Score by innngs:
 Summary: Two-base hit, Terry. Sacri' fees. Hoilocher tzl. Fribers. Double locher to Barber; Hoke to Ford sto Hoike. Left on base. Chicago G. Boston .. Base 2. Struck out, by Jones |. oeschrer d Hits, off oeschker io in 3 innings, Braxton tenbury). Wild pitch. oeschser. fos,ng pitchsH oeschger. Umpires. Quisley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Score py .uHIHBss .nn ,,a ,nn ,, Cincinnati ....:.-...-.. 6oo l5o lvo-ll Philadelphia t....-....... ool loo ooo- Summary: Two-base hit. Fonseca, Pi- neIli Harper, Duncan. Walker, Fletcher. Three base hit, Daubert. Cayeney. Home runs. Les {2), Williams. Stolen base. Burns, Daubert. Sacrifice. Caveney. Wal ker, Donohue. Daubert. Double play. Fon- seca to Caveney to Daubert (2). Fletcher to Parkinson to Lee CD; Fonseea to Dau- bert. Left on base. Cincinnati IT,. Phil g. 3, Donohue ?. Hubbell 2. Struck out. by Donohus l. Winters 2. Hits off Singleton in d-3 inning; Losing pitcher. Singleton. Empires. o'Day and Hart. Time, 2:1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Summary: Home runs Boone t2). Two base hit, R. Williams, Lapan. Sacrifices. Baker. Stolen base. zoeiers. Double play. Niehof. Leathers to Huhn. Six runs hits off Fuhr in 1 2-5 innings runs hits off Pope in 5 1-3. Struck out by Robinson 2. Base on balls. off Fuhr 1. Pope. Robinson ! Hit by. pitcher. zoel- iers by Sigman. Left on base. Mobile 8. Little Rock {. Time, 1:4b Umpires Campbell. Doolan md Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

four bases, but could not score. Deberry's double in the seventh won the game
 Score.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Mineral Point Women Have Learned
the Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back,
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply eat
sparingly, take better care Of ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
is bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter. There Is no other remedy so
well-recommended by Mineral Point
people. Read this case:
Mrs. Chas. Unger, Commerce ST.,
Mineral Point, says: 81 was suffering
from disordered kidneys. They were
weak and in other ways, / knew they
were at fault. My back was weak
and it hurt me to stoop or bend in
any direction and I had dizzy spells.
I began taking Doan's and about
three boxes cured me up in fine
shape. have been free from kidney
complaint ever since and l cannot
recommend Doan's any too highly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Unger had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09

INTEREST has not been centered to
much during the past few seasons
on the graceful Longtime dresses
that have won the devotion of women
as on their. decoration. Fabrics have
been still less important, but the COM
ing Of spring will change all this, so
the fashion prophets say-it is to be
a colorful season and its rosy dawn
is painting the horizon with many hues.
There is no reason to think that the
silhouette will be changed, but even
In such durable and usually sedate
goods as English or Scotch tweeds,
colors are novel; we find delft blue,
sea green and violet among them to be
used I'm suits and tailored dresses.
There are Some new Wool weaves that
look like velvet, and several novelty
rough effects, and designers think espe-
cially we'll of black and white checks.
With all this furore for color the
black gown still holds It's own.
Two smart all-day frocks. as shown
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
Tams Are QuilI.Trimmed.

The crocheted tam may be very
lovely thing if made of angora wool.
One smart model Of soft gray angora
was trimmed with a stiff black quill
drawn through the meshes Of the cap
at one side. The soft hat of velvet
cen or wool fabric is rival of the
long popular tam with the school girl
this year. One of these practical bits
of headgear has four-piece jockey
crown and a soft brim that may be
worn turned down or up with equally
good effect. Such hat is smart made
either Of velveteen or wool jersey cloth
or of a rough tweed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
TEST FOR WRITER'S OF PROSE
One Who Can Describe Clearly Proper
Way of Tying Knot Is Master
Of Language.

Ropes more than any other subject
are, l think, a test of mans power
of exposition in prose. If you can des-
cribe clearly the proper way of making
this or that knot, then you are a
master of the English tongue. You
are not only a master-you are a
sign, a portent, a new discoverer, an
exception among your fellow men, a
unique fellow. IA ,9a8tfT'
For no one yet in thissworld surely
has attained to lucidity in this most
difficult braneh9tof Fall expression.
find over and over again in the pas
sages Of those special books which
talk of ropes such language as, "This
is very useful knot and is made as
follows: blight is taken in the stand
ing part and is then run over right
handedly, that is with the sun, then
under the running pact, and so through
both times and hauled tight by the two
ends.''
But if any man should seek to save
his life on dark night in sudden
gust of wind by this description he
would lose it. He would drown.
Take the simplest of them. Take
the Glove hitch. Write sentence in
English which will expalin without
a picture) how to cast Glove hitch.
I do not think you will succeed.-H
Belloc in the New Statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
A Note by Wordsworth.

Treasures are never exhausted; only
sometimes, there is painful dearth OF
treasure seekers.
Not long ago book buyer. rummag-
ing in a second hand store at Oxford
unearthed> a copy Of Coleridge's
Geographic Literaria, which he bought
for $431. A little later, examining his
purchase at his hotel, he found on a
blank page some notes initiated 'W.'
Reference to the Bodleian library re-
vealed that the notes were by Words
worth. He sold the book back to the
dealer the same day for f12 ($6O)-
which to the true book lover will be
the only painful part of the story.
A curious illustration of the en-
HANGED value that an autograph gives
a book Is to be found in volume that
turned up at Dobell's, London, not long
since. 1t cost Thomas Gray Is Cd
ga cents) which the poet no doubt
thought dear enough. He wrote his
name in it, however and now 1t fetches
f4.10 ($22. 5O.-From the Living Age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
ramUUS WRITER'S OF HUMOR
americans Who Made Their Names
celebrated Were Essentially Men
of Highest Character.

"Biil Nye," our own Edgar Wilson
Nye, leaped into fame while writing
humorous sketches for the Laramie
boomerang, of which he was editor.
Inc name of bill Nye" was bestowed
on MIN by his Office associates. His
book, "Baled Hay" was very popular
for a time, but, like much humorous
writing, its popularity was ephemeral.
Bill Nye" was much loved by all who
knew him. He was considered "the
greatest American liar"
William L. Adams was the noted
oliver Optic" who wrote more than
a thousand stories. He died much
mourned by young readers, for whom
most of his books were written.
Under the name of Artemus Ward,
Charles F. Browne made worldwide
reputation as a lecturer and humoriSt.
He was an inimitable wag; his humor
was irresponsible and kept all about
him in a constant state of merriment.
He was the first writer to adopt
phonetic spelling. He died in 1869.
ELI Perkins" was contemporary
with "Artemus Ward" and it was
Ward who bestowed the nom de plume
upon him. Melville D. Landon was es-
sentially a funny man." but not truly
a humorist. He was a gentle, kindly
man and one who loved his fellows.
Henry w. Shaw was the "Josh Bill
ings" of humor and homely phi
losophy. He was kicked into fame by
his "Essa on the Muel," which netted
him $3.50, his first money earned in
literature He travelled and lectured
extensively on 1.-THE Probabilities OF
Life: Perhaps Rain, Perhaps Not"
He said: There's cheats in all things
even pizen is adulterated.' He was a
delightful man and never did mean
thing in his life, and never had an
enemy among good men. "Josh Bill
ings" died of apoplexy in Monterey,
Cal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
TT is easy to start the day clad in
| cheerful dress whether we begin

TT is easy to start the day clad in
cheerful dress whether we begin
it by frying pancakes In a crisp
and pretty house frock or a~gay bunga-
low apron, or have nothing to do but
wear a luxurious, but less useful negli-
gee. The manufacturers of all these
garments undertake to make them as
pretty as possible.
For morning wear, between the
house dress at one extreme and the
airy negligee at the other, stand those
popular and colorful breakfast coats
which blossom at the beginning Of the
day and make its first meal inspiring.
They are made of satin or taffeta and
usually such trimming as they have
Is fashioned of the same materials In
pleatings or ruffies and the like. Small
fruits or flowers made of silk provide
pretty finishing touches for them.
One of these breakfast coats of taffe-
to Is shown IN the illustration above.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
IN KIDDIES' WEAR
Velvet Is Used Widely in FrocKs
for the Children.
Juvenile Styles Are Exact RepIicas OF
Types for Grownups-Doll
Clothes to Match.

In the wide use of velvet for chill
dren's afternoon frocks, is again en-
phasized the fact that juvenile styles
are exact replicas of the types for
grownups. The velvet offered this sea-
son is so soft in texture that it falls
in readily with slight bits of extra
stiffening to the bouffant types hither-
to associated with taffeta. A cherry
colored dance dress with a simple
neck line shows velvet roses of the
same material as it's only trimming.
Novel accessory notes were intro
duced in the costume Of a young
schoolgirl, seen recently. A little
tam Of velours was drawn into band
Of Scotch plaid. A silk medallion
showing thistle was placed at the
side, through which was thrust a
smart little feather at a jaunty angle.
The youngster carried a waterproof
schoolbag of matching Scotch plaid.
The oriental influence that has
found it's way into the designs for the
grownups does not belong entirely to
them. Among the new baby sacques
is a model in corduroy, to be had in
pink, blue or white with shell stitch
edge finished to accentuate the pagoda-
shaped sides under the little butter
fly sleeves.
Children's coats for sports and
school wear are fashioned from OK
ford cloth, chinchilla and beaver
which give warmth without much
weight. Heavy fabrics with rough
finishes or with colorful effects in dark
toned overplaids are we'll liked. Ores
sy effects in coats feature broadcloth
and velours, while the increasing popu-
larity of velvet for children as we'll
as grownups is emphasized in party
coat models. Some are fur trimmed,
others plain and for the '1ittlest" girl,
there is a cunning coat in black vel
vet with a little cape swung across
the back.
Nothing will do but that dolly must
have coat made to match that worn
by the child This is easy when the
coat is made at home, but smart shops,
too, are showing hydrangea coats with
mole collars for the six-year-old, and
tiny models made in just the same
style even to the fur collar, for the
dolly! Wide shawl collars are to be
found on all of the coats for infants.
Lace and hand embroidery were used
on coats of pink and white crepe de
chine and one had a border of Irish
lace around the deep collar. On an
other coat was noted a finely-plaited
ruffie with trimmings of embroidery
and a dress was shown to match this
coat.
The kiddie suit Of fur has made its
appearance. 1t is a one-piece suit
designed on the order of pajamas and
made up in such furs as badger, rae
coon, pony, marmot, lamb and other
hardy pelts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-09
He Was Stumped,

Back in an inland town in Illinois In
the early days there was justice OF
the peace who was very nearsighted
One sumner day he made out some sub
poenas to be served on witnesses, and
dozed off. A fly lit in his inkweil, ex-
tracted itself after some difficulty. and
crawled onto one of the subpoenas.
The constable, who was something of
a practical joker, picked up the paper,
and pointing to the fly tracks, said !:
Judge, what is that name?"
The judge held the paper close to his
eyes and squinted at it for a few min
utes Then scratching his head In per-
plexity. he answered:
Looks like my handwriting. all
right, but darned il / can make out the
name wall Street Journal.