davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

from all parts OF the country. Cow
boys merchants. soldiers and pro-
fessioraI men were among them.
Audrey believes marriages should
be contracted with a view 20 SINE
proving the race. And she has her
own IDEAS on child training
Children. she believes. should i've
for the drst - years as near 90 ra-
tUre as possible. They should wear
light clothing and no snoes. They
should eat fresh fruits. nuts and
vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Stevenson is Audreys seventh
love-and there's where the gypsy
prophecy comes in.
Seeress' Prophecy.
For when Audrey was a little girl.
a bronze-faced seeress told her she
would live a life Of adventure and
romance. that she would have six
great loves that would come to
naught.
But with the seventh
Then though all earth an heaven
above
Sends none TO help or heed We,
Just ask what We list and seek ye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Cecirs father IN England had left
him the family fortune on condition
he we'd his cousin. that Cecil had
complied and sailed for England.
seventh Love.
And now-Joseph. my seventh
love and I. are on the threshold OF
marriage. So YOU see how the
gipsy's prophecy has been fuIduedi"
Audrey publicly announced one
year ago she was seeking a perfect
husband for the good OF the race"
She was besieged by go SWANS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

35-cents buys a bottle Of Dan.
derne" at any drug store. After
one application Of this delightful
tonic you can not find a particle OF
dandruf or a falling hair. Besides
every hair shows new life, vigor
brightness, more color and abun-
dance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

movie actress. has fOu
Here's the kind of a
perfect wife ought 70
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
NOTES FOR HoRsEMEN.

Jack Toy has turned over a green
trotter and PAGES TO Powell Peacock
at Eismere to get ready for early
racing.
Only a few years ago. Chestnut
Peter. 2.O5A; Miss Betha Dillon.
2.O1h; the Divorce. 2.O6h; Nella
Dillon, 2.o5H; Worthy Peter. 2.OsH,
and several other crack trotters
were winning races in this section
Now their 2-year-olds are being en-
tered down the Big Line. Time flies.
Several fair associations are an
nouncing their intentions Of racing
uder National and Union rules. VIXEN
there is a great deal Of difference
between the time allowance and
other rules OF the two organiza lions.
The annual SO0-mile endurance
ride. in which different breeds OF
horses are entered will be routed
through Vermont this year. instead
OF covering the country from New
Jersey TO Washington, as was done
last fall.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
S PO r 7 s : I:I=5s e e;
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

Now that Mr.. Beacon Is back
from his trip abroad he will be de-
lighted 10 see the boys in action FRI
day afternoon with PENIS Grove
High.
II certainly did not take long TO
get a roofing team 10 gether at the
Tenth street school. for just as soon
as the boys got playing the girls IN
particular got out on tho bieachers
and yelled. And what's more they
are going to keep the good work up.
In the game with New Castle High,
the Flshtowners were outdone in
roofing.
Beacon had hoped TO get a game
with the Cherry and the white for
tomorrow. but Il looks as though the
schools will have 10 meet later. This
would be a good match for the busi-
ness nine. as Il would give them a
chance OF meeting one OF the fore
most school teams In the state.
There Is not much being said
about Bob Major. wide-awake man
aver OF the Beacomites. but this boy
has done wonders in the lin OF get
ting together both a basketball and
baseball team. Bob" as he Ia IA
miliarly known. Is a great sport en-
thuslast, and shows Il by holding
down second base on the team.
PENIS Grove may meet their Wa
terloo at the hands OF the cracl
Beacon nine. There Is no TELLING
what may come 20 pass in baseball
for the Tenth streeters were looked
upon TO beat New Castle High. A
any rate the river boys will have e
exert their utmost TO keep time win
Boggs' crew.
The hurting stan will improve
considerably In a few days One o.
the big league pitchers Is VISITING
down here. and Is going TO hand th'
business batteries a few valuable
pointers. He was obtained through
the efforts OF Coach Boggs. whit
knows him personally.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
MRS. JESSUP TO
PLAY TENNIS HERE

Word has been received from
Caleb NJ Steward. official OF the
Wilmington Country Club. sojourn-
ing at Pinehurst. n. c.. that a num-
Der Of the tennis stars who competed
in the North and South champion
ships at Pinehurst will be in Will
mington the latter part OF June 10
play in the annual tournament for
the Delaware State championship.
Mrs. Marion Zlnderstein Jessup OF
Wilmington. winner OF the women's
North and South singles champion
ship and several other titles will
surely be among those present. Miss
/ Martha Bayard. OF short Hills. n
/ j.. who was defeated In the fna
round by Mrs. Jessup. announced
that she would compete In the Della
ware tourney. Mrs. Molla Bjursdeh
Mallory champion OF the world AM
winner Of last years tourney, vii
most likely defend her title In tn
challenge round.
A number OF the male star racke
wielders will also compete In IN
singles. doubles and mixed doubles
Among other. offices held by Mr.
Steward he Is also president OF tn
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
which will hold its annual tourna
ment at the Wilmington Countr,
Club this year. Some OF the lead
ing nnksmen OF the east will be en-
tered.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
This Time Last Year

Babe Ruth had the first
homer OF the season marked TO
his credit. having hit one OF
Harris deliveries over the fence
yesterday.
George Kelly hit his second
homer OF the year yesterday IN
Philadelphia of Lee Meadows.
Rule adopted providing that
players who do not report with
In ten days after the opening OF
the season are placed on the in
eligible list.
Detroit-Cleveland game call
ed Off on account OF snow.
Csrl Mays held Red sox TO
four hits and the Yanks won
4 to o.
The Athletics got ten hits on
Walter Johnson but the Sena-
tors won to 1.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
EPWORTH GOES
UNDER IN FIRST

With Dick Hughes. Of the Reading
International team. in the box
against them. the Five Point team OF
the New Castle County League. de-
feated Epworth In a practice game.
at Richardson Park. on Saturday
afternoon, II to Z. .
Manager Caufman expressed him
slef as being pleased with the work
OF the Pointers, particularly be-
cause OF the way they faced Hughes
at the plate. He approved the work
OF Ash, Dougherty and Hoagland.
the latter a find from the younger
boys Of the Five Points.
with the exception OF two positions
the Five Points team has been lined
up. Five Points will open the
County League season on next SIT
urday with Newark. at Five Points.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
MoHAwKs SHOW SPEED.

The Mohawks showed their
speed on Saturday morning. when
they defeated a team Of Defiance
Midgets. / TO 9. Dean, Touhey and
Price were the stars for the Mo-
hawks. while Beatty and Walker ex-
celled for Defiance. Score by in
nings:
Mohawks O1s2o2s4x-15 9 1
Defiance ..1O1O2 - 3
The Mohawks would like TO hear
from any 10 to iS-year-old team in
the city. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to Manager John Dean, 7O4
Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
BASKETBALL RULES
SLIGHTLY CHANGED

Alteration OF the foul rule OF bas-
ketbail. including the extention OF
tho foul line across the playing court.
and allowing two tries for baskets 20
victims Of personal fouls In a desig-
mated foul zone. has been adopted
by the National Board OF approved
basketball officials.
II IS the FIRST radical change OF
the rule 70 be made by a governing
basketball organization In twenty
years, and was decided upon after a
two days discussion. during which
certain officials recommended aban.
donment Of the basket form foul
and other drastic alterations.
, Heretofore the foul line has beer
fifteen feet in length allowed only on
trial for a basket.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
DELAWARE TO
PLAY LAFAYETTE
Game Will Be Played on
Frazer Field Tomorrow
Afternoon
MEET SYRACUSE
ON THURSDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April IT. - University
OF Delaware athletes will have one
OF the busiest weeks OF the season
starting today The event today is
baseball game with Trinity College
OF North Carolina 10 start az
/ o'clock this afternoon. All baseball
games this week will be started at
o'clock on the home grounds
Ramsey viii pitch today's game for
Delaware.
Tomorrow Delaware baseball team
will play Lafayette on Frazer Field.
and this Is looked on as one OF the
most important games OF the season.
The Blue and Gold players have
been wonderfully encouraged a. a
result OF the great i-to-o twslve-in-
ming game they put up against Holy
Cross IN Wilmington on Saturday
The players think they have now
struck their gait and expect to stage
a winning streak from now on.
Lafayette has an exceptionally
strong baseball team. and II would
not be surprising to see Captain
Joe" Rothrock. who held Holy
Cross runless for elsyen innings on
Saturday. come back against the
boys from Easton tomorrow. II will
be "Dory" Collins turn TO pitch. but
his arm has been in bad shape for
some days and in case no is not in
shape TO work the burden will fall
Z on Rothrock.
). Some idea OF the class OF ball that
D Rothrock. the big southpaw Is pitch
10 ing can be gained from the fact that
! until he made his wild pitch Satur-
4 day. afternoon. giving Holy Cross a
run and the game. he had pitched
A., II consecutive innings against one
4, OF the strongest college clubs in the
!. country without a run being scored
! on him. Saturday. April 8. h
!, pitched the last six innings agains
Bowdoin and did not allow run
!, and he worked eleven inning
% against Holy Cross before a maj
crossed TIE plate on him.
n on Thursday OF this week. tn
IL strong Syracuse University tear
will be Deiaware's opponents o
Frazer Field. and on Saturday IA
blue and Gold will 90 to Annapol
Id to meet the Navy IN baseball
Isl This viii also be a busy week Z,
be the track men. as the first duel me,
n. Of the season Is scheduled for mel
We Saturday with Stevens. at Hobolxei
n Coach Derby will work his trac
e. candidates hard to get them in skar
for this meet. on April 20. a Deis
i ware relay team Will go TO Penn 70
y the annual relay events there
Coach Derby Is also busy with IN
preliminary arrangements for IN
N annual inter-scholastic meet o
n Frazer Field May 6. Entries for thl
II meet will close April 30 and Their
II promises to be a large number.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
INDOOR LEAGUE
QUITS THIS WEEK

The Catholic Indoor League will
close It's season with this weeks
games. The circuit has proved such
a success that It will be made a per-
manent organization. The schedule
follows:
Tonlght-st. Thomas at ST. Pat
ricl's
neutrality-suspicious. at 50. Thomas
st. Thomas Is leading the race
and has the best chance to cop the
initial honors which will include the
loving cup presented by Joe Condor,
manager Of the Central Sporting
Goods Store.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
PoNT is HIGH SHOT

r. +. DUPONT was high gun In the
practice shoot held at the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association Satur-
day with a break OF as out OF so. p.
r. dupont finished second with As.
Ben Vending and Eugene DUPONT
carried or the high honors at the
Eastlake candy shoot, each winning
two boxes OF candy. Irv Wrattela,
Vic DUPONT and L. ID. Willis were
also among the top notchers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
This Week 8
Baseball

MONDAY.
Trinity vs. Delaware. Newark.
Rochester va. Wilmington. Har-
Ian Field.
junior Twilight League.
Adlon vs.. Five Polnts. Richard
son Park
Defiance vs.. St. Hedwig. Mill
tary Grounds.
vandever We. Cubs. Military
Grounds
Morwick vs. Union Gardens.
Philadelphia Catholic League.
saleslanum Va. ST. Joe Prep.
Philadelphia
Church League.
Epworth vs.. Bethany, Rockford
Tower.
Nj. Salem Va. Brandywins. Bay
nary Field.
TUESDAY.
Lafayette We. Delaware, Newark.
Church League.
MoCabe va. Trinity. Seventeenth
and Church umplre-Rickeris
81. Paul vs.. Westminater. Bay
nard No. l. Umpire-Brittlngham.
WEDNESDAY.
Grammar School League.
No. 4 Va. No. !, Fourth and
I Church
No 2s Va. No. "a. Baynard Field.
Saleelanum vs. Wesley Collegi-
I ate, Dover.
THURSDAY.
Syracuse Va. Delaware. Newark
Church League.
Goodman We. Second Baptist.
Baynard No. 1. Umpire-Brtting
/ ham.
ST. Stephen We. First NJ. p,
Rockford No. ?. Umpire Ellis.
FRIDAY.
Philadelphia Catholic League.
villa Nova vs. Saleaianum.
pennsy Field.
Church League.
Grace We West. Baynard No
II umpire-BrittinRha
flret-Central W. Scott. Rock
ford No. 2. umplre-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
marked for The journal.
-t-t-t-
This Is Bill warren's smile week.
HIS CITY LEAGUE TROTS OUT
NEXT SATURDAY.

HIS CITY LEAGUE IkOIS OOl
NEXT SATURDAY.
-f-t-t-
Elmer Avery Pond. driving his
Flying Henrietta" and "Chief'
Fred Drew. plotting his "Chester
ChecsebOx," both of them OF
The journal "Komp Krew,"
engaged I'm unofficial time
and road trials Saturday after
noon with the first named
driver almost close second.
Both are OF the "Ford Brigade"
Our Speed King Elmer. disap-
pointed his hackers but he and they
have all kinds OF REASONS WHY,
despite his earlier start. Avery
was able 70 get as far as Church
hill. Nd. even II he did have spark
plug trouble az Chesapeake City. In
addition TO getting stuck in the sand
on the hllL Evidently he was carry
ing too much weight.
The Chief" taking a different
route and Tightening his load with
the delivery OF passengers al MID.
dletown. piloted his 'Cheesebox" In
several hours ahead Of Elmer.
But neither OF them were satisfied
and they covered more miles thii
morning than they ever will in theli
machines. That's how we got VIM
Of IL.
Maybe we can get the boys to A.
up something OFFICIAL and ther
somebody can tell them both wher'
to get OF. OF course they both drew
several rounds OF the royal razi
from the rest OF the 'Krew" thi
morning.
We wish them no bad luck bu
hope they get four fats when the!
start on another return trip" tn
morning after.
What we would like 20 know mos
OF all Is was IL a question OF who has
the best machine or of who was tn
best driver? ANY ANSWER WILL
BE JUST THE SAME.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
DEFIANCE TEAMS TO PRACTICE

Defiance teams OF the City and
Junior City Leagues will practice
late this afternoon and Friday after
noon at Third and Adams stre'-s In
preparation for the league openers
on Saturday All players are re-
quested to report at the grounds on
the afternoons mentioned az $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
YIN SWIMMING MEET

The Wilmington Y. NJ c. A.
through Physical Director Kadei
has entered a team in the national
swimming and life-saving pentath-
lon. This II the first time for the
local association in the important
event
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Saturdays Baseball

Holy Cross. l. Delaware. o az
innings).
Plummer All-stars, 6: Fairview, 2.
Goodman, 10; DUPONT A c.. 6.
Rockland Reserves. IA; Oak Leaf,
seaford High, II; Milford High, 4.
Bethany. 16; Merwick. 6.
Susquehanna League.
Belair. 2; Elkton, l..
Perryville. 10; Havre de Grace. s
Aberdeen, 5; Elk Mills. o.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
When You Score
A Ball Game
REMEMBER

A passed ball is a legally deiiv-
cred ball that the catcher should
control or stop with ordinary effort,
but his failure to do so enables the
batsman who becomes a base run
ner on such pitch 20 reach first base
or a base runner TO advance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

IOtAls saHssssssssss 90 80
zHarmer ran for Hoch IN 9th.
NNutter batted for Harmer In 18th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
q. OF ID. Gee. o 0 o o o o o o 0 o q 90
Holy Cross 5000 00O 900 IL
Struck out-By Carroll Q. by Rothrock
s. Bases on bails-Om Rothrock 3. of
Carroll T. wild pltch-Rothrock 2. Two
base hits-Yap, Ryan, Gagnon. Sacri-
fee hits-Gagnon, Riopel Murray.
Stolen bases-McDonald, Gagnon. Dou-
bic plays-Gagnon. Mcguire and Rlopel,
2. Umpire-Jack MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Any college club that
holds the Worcester nine to
10 in - innings Is going
some.

We see by the papers that the
Rochester Club OF the International
League Is 10 be among those present
In Wilmington this p. m. THE PRO-
MOTERS WERE KIND OF SHORT
ON ADVANCE NOTICES.
Quite a few notables in the base
bail armament are promised TO pro-
vide sport at Harlan Field this af-
ternoon with Miracle Man" George
Tweedy stallings at the helm OF the
invading crew. The Wilmington nine
Of the Philadelphia Baseball Assoc
citation will oppose Rochester. The
game will not start until AIS.
-t-t-t-
THE DANGERS OF FIREMAN
ING HAVE NOTHING ON UNI
PIRING.
-t-f-t-
Baseball managers desiring 10 pub
lish accounts and boxscores OF their
games I'm The journal sports col
umns should have them I'm as early
as possible I'm the morning the day
after the game Is played. They can
be left at our business Office the
night before but should be properly
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

ANY DUB CAN PLAY A LONG
SHOT TO SHOW BUT IT TAKES
THE MAN WHO KNOWS TO PLAY
HIM ON THE NOSE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

DELAWARE. BY THE WAY
WAS HANDED THE DOUBLE
GROSS BY HOLY CROSS.
-t-f-t-
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

THE ROLLING STONE NEVER
MAKES AN UPHILL FIGHT.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SPORT FIELD READY SOON

n The new section OF Maynard Field
along the b. and o. railroad on West
Eighteenth street Is expected TO be
completed by the end or this month.
The contractors are working 20 have
the new field and seating section fin
ished by April IS. The work is be-
INK done by Samuel II. Baynard.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
ST. HEDWIG's DANCE

st. Hedwig's A. A. will give a
dance in their club room tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the baseball
team. Dancing will be enjoyed
from eight TO twelve o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the Cooley
Five.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Athletics. s. Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 3: ST. Louis. 0.
- Chicago, Z: Detroit, (ten innings).
Boston New York not scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Athletics az Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
:
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results OF Teoteruay
Brooklyn, 10; Phillies, 2.
New York, 3: Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
ST. Louis. 3; Chicago. 2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Today's Schedule
at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

CORE BY INNINGS

Five Points 900. 5000 XII
Earned runs-Epworth 1. Five Points
?. Two-base hits-Dickey, King. stuck
Chadwick 3, by hughes T. Bases on
bals-Of Ash 2. on Patterson 5. on
Chadwick 2. on Hughes ?. Left on
bases-Epworth 7, Five Points 5. I'M
pire-Wintrup.
Keep in touch with the Want Ad
bargain llsts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Briefman threw out a diamond
queen,
Marks followed with the Jack OF
spades,
Hays started an argument with the
king of clubs,
And then hero Paul Conner appear
ed on the scene. and.
Continued until next week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
CELEBRATED ooME-B-AxE.

What promises 10 be one OF the
best little leagues around these
parts is the Junior City. The cir
cult. composed OF eight clubs. Is
full OF the "old finger and pep"
the managers signing up the best
talent from among the youngsters in
the city. The players can be as
young as they want but Il Is against
the rules OF the league TO use one
over 20 years. Most OF the eight
teams are old combinations in the
matter OF experience and some
snappy baseball may be expected
when the league gets going next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

A fisherman dug up a worm,
AS bait 'twoufn be some dish;
But when he drew his line he found
The worm was filled with fish.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

. Jack MCGOWAN used to be
one OF the pantomime exhibitors
. with the padded mlts around the
. old Imperial and Olympia clubs.
. He sure could step some. Fol-
. lowers Of the ring know that It
. takes a pretty good man 10 put
. on the shadow boxing and freak
. punch stun. A pretty foundation
. for an Jump. II wasn't panto-
. mime stuff over at Harlan Field
. on Saturday.
. Someone tried 20 GROSS one
. on Jack and he got GROSS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME;
Man o. War.
-t-t-t-

Your worst enemy Is
yourself and the worst fell
low 10 get sore at is your
self. Make yourself a friend
~ enemy to yourself.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Spence. f r. Kay. S. Spence. G.
Kay. f. S. Walker. j. c. Kelley. W.
T. Wilson and Andrew Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

When a fellow declares he doesn't
care what happens 10 him Il general
~ does.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
i. S. Ships Wine Lists Cause
Many Parched Lips to Smack

which soon may be in limbo even on
that portion Of the seas where floats
Not only is the President Pierce's
wine list available. but, through the
kindness OF Mr.. August Busch.
sion Of q facsimile of the wine list
of the steamer George Washington,
the same George Washington that
took President Wilson to- Europe and
back again during the peace negotia-
Studying the two available wine
/ lists with an undeniably ,ghoulisn
glee. the lawmakers have discovered
| some discrepancies in price whlch
may be referred to the Federal Trade
Commission for decision rs to whether
or not there has been Discrimination
in favor of certain transatlantic
passengers over others.
AS "a matter of fact. Mr.. Busch, who
| has stirred up such hornets nest,
seems to have been one of the favored
ones. and Shipping Board officials un-
doubtedly will class him as migrate
full. II he had been SO disposed MT.
Busch could have 'set 'em up" to
quart Of Gordon. Rouge champagne
! George Washington for IS. whereas
1 the poor unfortunate passengers on
| the President Pierce would have been
compelled to pay $3.50 for the same
amount OF wine OIL the Same vintage.
Furthermore. Mr.. Busch could have
bought his Johnny Walker, his Haig
& Haig. his Black and White or his
Sandy Macdonald Scotch whisky
aboard the George Washington for
25 cents a drink. whereas the same
liquors aboard the President Pierce
retail at 80 cents a drink. A nice bot
tie of sauterne aboard the Washing
ton sold for $3.50. and on board the
Pierce brings SO.
Fine old German beer could be
bought on both boats for 40 cents a
quart or 25 cents a pint.
Perhaps one of the things that
peeved Mr.. Busch the most was to
find his own less than one-half of !
per cent "Budweiser" listed alongside
real beers and finding few. if any, GUS
toners at 20 cents the bottle.
| Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BLLND.MUTE GIRLS WEIRD POWER
SHAM, SAYS COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGIST

CHICAGO. June 1e.-An expla-
nation of the apparently unusual
senses developed by. Miss Willetts
Huggins. seventeen -year-old deaf
and blind girl. an inmate OF the
Wisconsin, School for the Blind, 10
given in the current issue Of the
American Medical journal by Prof.
Joseph Jastrow Of the department
OF psychology. University Of Wis
consin.
In q recent denomination before
the Chicago Medical Society, Miss
Huggins. who apparently distin-.
guished colors by the sense of
smell. told what was spoken to
her by means OF wooden rod, one
end Of which she held and the
other end of which was placed
against the head Of the speaker
and read" Newspaper headlines
by the sense of touch. .-
The reason Miss Hussins is 'ac-
credited with these unusual senses
Is through the conviction that her
sight and hearing are USELESS"
Prof. Jastrow says
Instead Of distinguishing colors
by smell, Prof. Jastrow says, Miss
Huggins was able to discern them
through the remnant of sight
which she retains. To prove this
he asserts that the tests failed in
a dark room and adds that dyes
used for wool, silk and cotton are