Excerpt from A Tennessee Judge

A suggestion of coming baldness lay on the top of Bob Hawley's head, and an old physician who happened to have much hair on his own cranium Band who therefore regarded the loss of nature's top-dressing as a sure sign of a weakness some where in the constitution, advised the young man to throw over the cares of nerve-strung speculation and to rest until he should become worn out with inactivity. Hawley was tall, large, strong, and his movements and his talk were so quick and so sudden as to insist that his size had more than exceeded the original design. His eyes brown and at times were of the soft light that was not in harmony with his materialistic nose - he appeared to have been built either to fight or to meditate, to commit an impulsive aggression and then to sorrow over it.

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