davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CLUB CHAT

The Woman's Republican club met
on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pease,
the program consisting OF a paper by
Mrs Lee Jones, on the life Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt The club viii meet
next time at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Fraser.
At the womans club on Thursday
Mrs. " w. Pease gave an in
terestlng paper on Hawaii and
Porto Rico, beginning with the
discovery of the latter In 1893
by Columbus. describing the phys-
cal features, sugar estates cattle and
sheep ranches, and the manners and
customs Of the people
The Hawaiian Islands were discov-
cred by Gaetano IN 1912, but long be-
fore In 1927 two Spanish vessels were
wrecked on the coast and the survivors
ntermaTried with the natives. She
gave an instructive description Of the
islands, volcanoes and the languages,
race and costumes Of the native women
with their one garment and bright gar
lands. the kahlls and feather lelsor
necklace and their fondness for poi,
eaten from a bowl with the fingers II
/ is a glutlnous mixture and you really
only touch the particles that stick TO
the fingers. The latter are washed ar
ter each mouthful The history OF the
islands was given up to the present
time. Discussion followed.
At the meeting Of the Cieofan ON
Tuesday, Wordsworth. Coleridge and
Sonthey were the topics, the papers be.
ing prepared by Mrs. j, H. Moyle, and
read, IN consequence Of her absence, by
Mrs, Selden ClaWson and Miss Laura
Sanders, The club meets next week
with Mrs. Clawson and the topic
"Lallah Rookh' will be given by Mrs.
II. L. A. Culmer.
There will be an open meeting Of the
music section OF the Ladies' Literary
club tonight, at the home Of Mrs. Jack
Keith.
The circle OF interest about the hlen-
NAL meetings OF the General Federation
Of Women's clubs Is gradually WIDEN
ing
Each year new clubs are added to
this General Federation and every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

There will be an open meeting Of the
music section OF the Ladies' Literary
club tonight, at the home of Mrs Jack
Keith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

The circle Of interest about the hlen-
NAL meetings OF the General Federation
Of Women's clubs Is gradually widen
ing
Each year new clubs are added 10
This leneral EsdAratian ana .vArv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Already the women OF Los zine ~ sshelr
are preparing for the reGep' Iva n cement
guests and every possible ~ ~, Of the
win be made for the coin'o''
6.00O visitors expected. - announce
II is early yet TO dehnne,s sxtsaded
lust what hospitality VIII Dc e~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

A very pleasing entertainment was
given In the First ward hall Friday sy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Friday evening" number OF Miss
Vera BroWnngs friends gathered mt
her home on Twenty seventh street
giving her a surprise, The hours
quickly passed in playing games.
graphophone selections and other
amusements. Refreshments vera
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

John McGregor Of this city departed
Wednesday morning on a mission to
the southern states lie was accom-
panied east by about Is other mission
aries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

. geolt
| OF Il
. he n
| New
| II l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

A large number of the friends Of Mrs.
Marietta Beasly surprised her at her
home Wednesday evening,
Miss Vera Hardy returned from Salt
Lake City, where she spent the week
as the guest Of Mrs. Ham Milor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Miss Winnie Wotherspoon was given.
surprise party Tuesday evening at
her home on Jefferson avenue, The
evening was spent pleasantly In play
ing all kinds Of games. After which
dainty refreshments were served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Mrs. II. H. McC0naughy entertained
nj u delightful card party ON Thursday
afternoon IN honor OF her sister Mrs
j. r. Nelson of Peoria The parlors
were decorated In pink and green. car
nations aud ferns being used ana the
dining room iu green and yellow daifo-
dns and smiuX carrying out the
schcme The scores were handsome
hand-panted figures and the tallles
TINY PLAYING cards. Prizes were won
by Mrs Martin and Mrs John Cain
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Parks, Mrs, Adams and MIS- Boutwell,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Tuesday, Chr-rn News has the FOL.
a majority Of the Orphans Home
Board will holi u meeting late this
afternoon aud while they will take no
definite action, until "A full board il pre-.
sent, the prcliminaries louiing toward
the erection Of "a new building viii he
taken up and disposed Of.
There will be nu difficulty in securing
ample means tu rebuild any sort Of IL
buiIdrus the board may decide is re-
quirei. With the exception at erecting
a shed over the range for cooking pur
poses the ruins will remain undisiurbed
until the arrival Of an insurance adjust.
or. Immediately after his departure
the ruins will he cleared away and the
new building will be started.
II can be stated positively, although
unOiiicIally, that the new building will
be modern IN design aud convenience
and will not Ice cunstruciCd ~ wood.
|: will lie Of stone or brick.
In thiH connection two propositions
have already presented themselves.
Tho first is to have the prisoners quarry
the si"u" necessary to construct the
now building. aud the other IL Ia pur.
chase old brick buildmgs, in Virginia
City, tear them down aud use the bricks
III tho new structure. Either way will
save the State considerable money.
4 ptta,r 80 IL, A., ..,sI.-. l..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
POLLING DEMONSTRATIONS.
DISTRICT sol

Tu>c0rOra--No ! Hose House. In
spectOrs: Ed McMnham. Eugene Wa,
NJ Is DuptOu.
White Rnck-Frpst's Store. Inspec
tors: j l. Winter, | II POguc.
Mountain CITY Halls store. Inspcc
tors: Joscph Peck, James Martin
James Butler.
Mhrdi5- Kesfer's Store. INSPECTORS
Charles Graham, PR Prunty.
Jack Creck-School House. Inspcc
tore: p G Hardesry, John Tompson Jr
Chcs Woodward.
Columbia--Murphy & Smith, Board,
'ng house. Inspectors
Observation-Disclosures BOARDING. Uousn
inspectors: NJ Lamon, 10" Cur5ry,
DISTRICT M q.
Elko-CourtOum. Inspectors: | \
Sherwood, ) ID Abel. l. f. Morgan.
Carlin-. Scb@ol House. inspectors
George M%ctuthshL james R%utlcdgc, !
A'IsOla ;
Lannille-Bryssi's SLnra. Io.poc
tors; Ed Oicll, YIN Dakin, t'rnuk Nc.
Dermott.
IIallnck Hotel inspectors: n NJ,
Cain. George Butler, Walter El,norn.
DfsTRIUr NO 3
S"nth Furk-I. O. G.. T.. Hall In
~s,pcct"re: a VI GriawolI. " r Crime
JHmeR Burk.
Rniltrnd- School ]fiOnRc. Iuspcriors,
jos PHILIPPE. Il Il Skagga. Sam Weller
Mound Vnllry--Post Onico. In.
spcctors: Eh cnrvillc, Geo Moody, " $
Clayton. "
Huntington School House. Ipsucc
tore: MIX Arnold, II II Porch.
DISTRICT NO 1.
Starr Vnllcy.-Maye & MCCALL Store
Inspectors: Ben Armatnng. " r.
MAYER. w w Wrathcrs
Fort ilriIrrt School llouln H..
epcc'"is, Is " w"olvrr'"u, John lfr.
DcTmoi'. Pat Sheridan.
North iiuby-SGh00l IIunec. I~nqrrr,
ore: Sam Bacbmap. " ) On nli.
W J Wnolvnr,0n. '
RUBY Valley Wines store. Iusocc,.
ofei, fS Gcdney. Il II Hnfrison, John
~ wv"
CI"yerdalc- School ~Ilonse. T,spcc,.
oIs; John PllRlan. Jr. Dick Stra,lno.
@ w Kirkpatrick.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
Death OF MIS-. NIcSPlIy.

Mrs. James Mentally died Mt Pcko at
U O'Clock this morning. The rcmaius
will be brought 20 town tomorrow on
No3 and taken to tho Presb, terinn
Dhurcb. where they Will Ito IN
state from ii o'clock until 2. III"
funeral will take plnce from the church
between 2 bad 3 o'clock in the sftcr.
noon. Those having flowers arc re-.
Hueeted to take them to tho chnrcl,
after the arrival Of tho remains.
The deceased leaves n husband md
three little boys ranging from 3 10 <
years Of age. She was highly reepectot
by nll who knew her. May shc eleep
well
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Bourkr Cochran. in TIA address at
Tamany Hall on one Fourth said: -On
this day. III a distant land. a govern.
men II being established IN direct vi.
nlaiioU ~ the fun inmcnral principles
formulated III the Declaration of In
dependence. 1t Ia not based upun the
consent OF the Inhabitants. but upon tue
mere whim 81 a nhycrME ndminisira
ton. This impcrilIi=t administration AT
Washington, in abandoning the Dec.
l~aratiOD OF Independence. takes the
flag that typitirs free speech aud makes
n gag to prevent Tree speech. W hen
the gag L. rsmnv.d from the mOuth ~
the victim. he il compelled To cheer for
the liberty Of which he has been rob.
bed. / know ~ norhinG more hu.
initiating To American citizens than the
story Of the struggle between the nd
minlstratlOu and the lobbyists, ending
i'll the victory of the adventures and the
humiliation nf the govern cont. A. be.
tween the spectacle Of Roosevelt prone
under the nee 0f The Lobbyist OXEard,
asking in vain for leave to do justice Ia
Cuba and King Louis abusing himself
and Justice under the feet Of Du Barry
| am not quiet surc 'mnt 'hc lapse al
it century and u half proves any sub
%stantial moral progress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
NO. %.

Wells -Gobie's store. luEpcr;ur>:
\ W Goble. JrmeS Iurd, John SH'l'"u.
ruuno-Spencrrs Store. ~iu-?sc;"rr:
+ VI John-ou. " /; Prnbcrf.
1ccuma- ''Otci. lnSucrivr.: ! l.
nA"eniorL Fret G!";s"u. Fred ii"rii".
Sr.
Clover Vn!ie! -llpNrr Nnli-! Hall:
Inspectors: \ IT Wiscmar. N'cH
>chOcr. Ernest Wool.
Spruce moLt-iiCaTaiu- llnus.. In
S~prct"i,: VIA Fu.dmKu,. & u Spence.
Ro5er, ~liar;!ey.
Contact-Recd's Boarding House. In.
s~pectors: III Cure, John Reed. y
Dwight.
O'Neil-ONein's. Inspectors: " Il
GiIuer, W Ilrllesly.
DISTRICT 40 G..
North F~ork--School House. lnspec
tors: jas + Holland, " r. Johnson, =
II Nuckols.
Isl and Observation-Disclosures Store.
Inspectors: Waite Martin. } l. Preach.
II J Keith.
wcilnud-Weiland's. Inspectors; Alex
Wcilsnd. Robert Tucker, + Pemrod.
Bryan Joe Taylor's. Inspectors:
Dan DIN. Joe Taylor. ID ACuilar.
by order OF the Committee.
JOHN HENDERSON,,
Chairman.
GEO. S. BROWN.
Secretary,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
10th Day of July, 1902,

at the places hereinafter mentioned
between the hours OF 4 =. /. and ! p.
NJ. Of eaid day :or the purpose OF elect.
iug seventeen delegates TO the Dem.
ocratic State Convention to be held al
Reno, Nevada. ou Tuesday, August 90,
1902, at the hour Of | o'clock. p. NJ. for
the purpose Of nominating a State
Ticket to be voted for at the next
general election Ia he held on Tuesduy,
the 18th day of November, 1902, consist.
ing OF a member of Congress, a
Governor, II Lieutcnant.G Governor. IA
Justice Of the Supreme Court. a
Secretary OF State. an Attorney. General,
"a State Treasurer, IA State Controller. "a
public Instruction, 4 State Printer. a
Regent o. the State University. (Long
Term, a Regent II the State University
(Short Tcrln), ana i've District Judges.
Also for the appointment Of "a State
Central Committee and the transaction
Of other hu-'ucss that may properly
come before the convention. That the
persons hereinafter named shall constr
tutc the election boards 81 the respective
precincts.
The qualifications necessary for voters
at II primaries are the =aune as required
by the election laws OF the State, Ia.
ge'her with the following party test
= favor the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at tine ratio ot iG to l., and !
pledge myself to vote Tor tue non.Iuees
OF the Democratic State CON eu,iou."
In all cases returns u each ~precinc,
shall he forwarded to the Secretary oil
the County Centls! Committee. which
committee shall act ia Il Board ~ Can
vasscrs ri III. vote. cast nj sale
primaries and shaii iseu" certificates o,
election to delegates having the hig hes
mum Der Of votes east.
Ii for any cause there br a acau.y ul
vacancies ia the Primary Election
Board, or where the central commit,
has failed To designate IA full bDard. ia,
those present shall nil the vacancies IL
provided 10y law. Tho attention OF tn,
Boards, as we'll ~ voters, is call 4 Ia Tia,
law governing primary cleo !ons stat itr,
Of 1883; page -
On motion il wns ordered that til,
county be divided into Fix dist rict-. ana.
each district be composed Of the follow
ing precincts aud entitled T." the numb,
"f delegates named, fowl:
DISTpU,T <D
TuscarOra. CoIumhla. Whit. E.ca
Mountain City, Mardiz, Jack Greer
Edgmont.-5 Delegates.
DIsTRICr No
Elho, Cnlim, LamUille, HnIlcck.-
q delegates.
DISTRICT No. 3.
South Fork, Rhilrnnd, MOund While,
Huntington delegate.
DISTRICT No. 4.
Starr Valley. Fort IIallcck, Mort
Ruby, Ruby Valley. ClovcrdaI" - del
"gaieE.
DISTRICT No 3.
Wells, Tonne, Tccuma, Clover vHIlc,
~Spruc"nont. O'NriI. COuinct.-2 dele
gates.
DIsrRCT No u
North Fork. Island Mountain. Wei
land, Bryan.-l delegate.
Polling places were erIablie he'd an,
inspectors appointed ms follows:.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

or The
Democratic County
Central Committee.

Pursuant to call Of the chairman OF
the Democratic Central Committee Of
Elko county. a meeting WIS held at
Elko. at y o'clock.P NJ. thursday. July
10. 1902 The meeting wa called to or
der by john HENDERSON, chairman.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. That 2 primary election be
held on the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is Il list Of the bills allowed
by the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting on Monday
July 7. 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Pupils OF che school, III tie State
Prison at SiDg Sing are uu interesting
lot to even a disiuterested spectator.
All ~uationaIities are assembled ia this
school room; most OF the faces are
bright aud t hpush;tA, rud every
co~unIenance exhibits IL profound alten-
ton to the daily lesson aud lecture.
Perhaps it is a marx OF diligence and
enthusiasm that each uud every pupil
invariably insists that he never neg
lected an educational opportunity.
4 tey lay ssiuce the srhool teacher tan
inmsteJ deli serei a lecture to his class
upon physiological anatomy. He drew
the shape of the heart. the lungs. the
liver, upon the blackboard and describ-
Ell tue functions OF each. and he con-
clrded his lecture with especially in.
terestlDg Information abou, the kid.
neys.
The lecture finished. the teacher III
dwelling upon another matter, had oc-
cssion to refer to the bible.
lie said:
i Sish Ia say to you that outside OF
the spiritual benefit to be derived from.
the Bible. there Is so much OF value to
be obtained from it that every man
should be couver,an! with it. How
many Of you read the Bible:-
With every readiness 20 exhibit thirst
for knowledge, each hand shot up all
enthusiastic affirmative quickly INTO the
air. Even the teacher was astonished.
and perhaps somew hat indignant too, at
go many barc.fsccd lies on such a
sacred subject, for he suddenly pointed
TO u briGht."ycd |ltnliaU and demanded:
You ren,l the Bt,', .io vou? Tell
me-, Of what iocr i,;r box 81 Genesis
%treat:-
With absolutely no -h"w of he=itariob,
the answer anne. loud aud strong:
-lhe kiiueys!"-Ncw York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Now brn roDc IAihbeysJ
Dt Hobbs Sparagusp pills cure all Kidney Ills, San.
ole f"e Add. sterling Kennedy 60 Chicago or n. V
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Allow u cough To run until II gets
beyond the reach of mcdicinr. They
often sny. "Oh. IL will wear nway,' bui
in most cases IL wcara them away. Could
they hc injured to try tho stccr SAUL
medicine cnllod Kemp's Baleam, ahirh
Is sold on II positirp guarantee to cure,
they wonld Immediately see tho excel.
cmt effect inter taking The first dose.
Price 25c. aud roc Trial rizc free. For
saio 10y Elkn Drug Go
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11

Colds are sometimes more trouble.
some in summc than M winter, it's go
hard Ia keep from adding 10 then, while
c00lirr oil after exercise. One Minute
Cough tnrr Curee ut once. Absolutely
aHfr. Acts immcdinnoiy. Sure cure Tor
coughs. cUlds, Group, throat and lung
troubles. Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-11
New Firm,
S1'E

Mrs, G%arrcCht, t'dS q Co..
tSuttessof to Mrs. T.. It. Wciland. J
Hav. \ splendid stotk Of Millinery,
Ladies Dress and Furnishing
Goods, Ribbons. Laccs. Gloves,
Cents Ties, ett., etc.
At REDUCED PRICES
fsI"Ons door east NJ ros,Ofice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-31
es4 MILES IN 24 HOURS.
A. A. Hansen of Minneapolis Estab
 fishes Record for Motor Cycles.

Chicago August 30.-A A Hansen of Minneapolis today completed a ride on motor cycle. which resulted in the creation of a worlds record for mechan- ically propelled bicycles The ride was made on the Garfield Park track, and was finished at 2:04 p. m, when the checkers reports showed that the cyclist had ridden 6S4A miles in the journey twice around the clock.
 Starting at 2:04 o'clock yesterday after noon Hansen kept at his task stopping only at the end of each 100 miles to re- plenish the gasoline tank and to eat a bite. He came through without accident although during the night he had an adventurous rioe. At Il p. m. the elec- tric lights which encircled the edge of the track were turned off, and from that time until day break Hansen was forced to ride in the dark. Travelling 30 miles an hour under such circumstances made 1t a risk Hansen did not care to take and he was forced to slacken his pace, thus losing, it is figured something like a total of 100 miles. This record ride of Hansens is the first of it's kind in the world. Already he holds the 1000 motor cycle road record. His machine was equipped with two-horse power. The worlds record for bicycle propelled by human power is 624 miles in 24 hours, and is held by A. F. Walters of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-31
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
For the Month of August They Exceed
 Expenditures by $5,e55,812.

Washington, August 3O.-The receipts of the treasury department for the month of August just closing, exceed the expendi- lures by S5,955,S12, an unexpectedly large surplus. The total receipts were s4S Co., SIP, and the expenditures $42, 450, ,000 For the same month of last year the total receipts were $45,394 ,l25 and the expendi- lures S39, ,351, 497 a surplus of little over s600O,0O0. The big surplus this month has been attained in the face of the heavy cut made by congress in the way of wiping off the books the taxes im- posed on account of the war with Spain, decreasing the receipts by about $s.5oO coo a month.
 The increase in customs receipts over the same month of the corresponding year Is over 100000, showing that the country is buying more heavily abroad each month. The expenditures are some- thing over $2.OO0.000 greater than for the same month last year.
 In accordance with the suggestion of Secretary Shaw, national banks in the large cities are preparing to increase their Circulation by the deposit of bonds. Since a few weeks ago, when Secretary Shaw asked the banks to prepare to meet any emergency by increasing their circulation, the banks have notified the comptroller s office that they want to stand ready for an increase of s12,25o, 900. A large portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-31
POINT JUDITH IS WEAK.
Regarded as the Most Favorable Place
 for Hostile Forces to Land.

Point Judith, R. l., August SO.-As this point in the view of the officers in charge of the defense in the pending war man. euvers is considered the most favorable place for an attacking fleet to attempt a landing, attention Is being concern trated here and elaborate plans have been made for it's protection. The largest body of signal men in the whole line of action is located here and other prepar- ation made have been in proportion. It is claimed that no place on the coast of fers a better chance for the hostile fleet to land men than inside the Point Judith breakwater.
 In connection with the defense of this locality big war balloon will be sent up 5000 feet and anchored day and night. The balloon is provided with telephone wig-wag signals and flashlights. In clear day observation at sea will be pos- sible for thirty miles. The large auto- mobiles are on the way here for the uss of the signal men. one of the cars beins for the purpose of saving the balloon should the enemy land and seem likely to capture 1t.
 The new London, Newport, Block Island and Point Judith stations have frequently been firing rockets for the purpose of giving one another an accu- rate idea of their relative positions. In every case the system worked well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-31
T. c. I. Manager Explains.
To the Sporting Editor of the Age
 Herald:

To the Sporting Editor of the Age
 Herald:
 In order that there may be no misun- derstanding regarding the T. c. I. Base ball club refusing to play the Republic Iron and Steel company club this after noon, desire through your columns to state the circumstances.
 Since the existence of the City league there has been more or less violation of the bylaws by the playing of ineligible way countenanced. As manager of the T. c. l. team I have in every instance lived up to the spirit of the league by laws, and have endeavored to have it done by other teams.
 In the Republics lineup for todays game which would decide the champion ship, was a battery and a first baseman who are not eligible to play in the City league, because they have recently played with other teams for wages, and according to our bylaws are professionals. The T. c. l. lineup consisted of play CTS who, not only according to the letter, but also spirit of the bylaws, were eli- gible to play on their team. To play un- der such circumstances would not have been fair to the T. c. l. team: therefore as manager of that team l could not con- sent, and as an officer of the City league l could not countenance such violation of its rules.
 After the umpire had declared the game forfeited to the Republics I offered to play them an exhibition game, so as not to dsappoint the audience, but some Of their players declined to play. saying they would not play if they did not get paid for 1t.
 Respectfully, F. L. PARSONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-31
Achievements Arrive.
pIsconcertinq to the Judge.

From the New York Times.
 It was formerly considered great treat to hear Judge Barnard indulge in his favorite habit of wittily "chaf fing" the lawyers and law clerks who attended bis chambers to procure or ders.
 One morning in crowded court room a small boy was noticed by the quick-eyed judge passing up papers in contravention of the court rule which was intended to preclude all but those admitted to the bar from applying to the court for orders.
 When the judge took up the boys papers, he said to him:
 Sonny, are you admitted?'
 To the utter amazement of the judge, as well as of all others gathered in the court room, the boy unhesitat- ingly and confidently answered in his shrill, piping voice: "Yes, sir"
 'Who admitted you?" said the judge, and as the boy innocently responded, turning toward the door and indicat- ing the doorkeeper with his finger, That gentleman at the door," the as sembled lawyers fairly screamed in their laughter at the judges over .Lrow.