davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
DICK MOORE TRIMMED.

Richard Moore. former pugilist, and better known as 'sDick" Moore, was brought into the Hoboken police court yesterday. He had been terribly beat en. His explanation was, II got out side my territory and was trimmed, your honor'' Justice Smith sent for More's friends to take care of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Egan Western Golf Champion

HIGHLAND PARK, H., Aug. IT, The western golf championship was won by H. Chandler Egan with total of IA for the day, setting record for the championship that may never be approached. Egan easily led his field of eighty and took the gold medal for the best score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
JEFToRps KNocKpD oUT.

George Gardner knocked out big Jim Jeffords in the third round of their fight at Butte Monday night He landed right swing that stunned Jef-
 lords for six minutes. Ji mwas no match for Gardner, who fought with confidence and dash. Had George showed the same form against Fitz. simmons he would have had a look-in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Zip, the Favorit, won.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 1.-The meeting of the Glens Falls Racing as- sociation opened this afternoon. The track was fast and the sport of high order. Two mixed races were on the card. Zip, the favorite, won the first, while Vince won the second event. Paul D. Kelley yearling, went an exhibition mile in 2:251a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
At New London.

New London, Aug 1T.-New London and Hartford broke even at Arm strong park yesterday afternoon The first game was a pitchers battle be- tween Mclaughlin and Foxen in which Mclaughlin had a shade the better of the argument, New London winning, 2 to o. Mclaughlin allowed seven hits and struck out eight men.
 Tn the second game Long was hit hard in two innings and Hartford won out, to 4 The fielding of Hart ford was ragged in both games. Ris. ing, Finn and Sullivan distinguished themselves i'll the outfieid and Finn hit for three bases once in each game. Conway's umpiring in the first game aroused considerable criticism from Hartford. Bannon made his first ap- nearance with the Hartford team in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
A colonel clerxyman Dead.

GENEVA, N. Y., Aug 17.-Rev. James P. Foster, retired clergyman of the Episcopal church who was z colonel in the civil war is dead here at the age of seveatv-+n4.nn vaars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Branded in the " alley
By MARTHA PIERCE
Copyright, 1SsS by the Short Story Publishing Co.,.
 All Rights Reserved.l

A s the day died, three horsemen A rode down from the mountain and struck into the trail that leads across the mesa. Once clear of the descent, the horses broke into the long, swinging gallon which the cowboy loves. The fine gray alkali dust flew backward from the flying feet in lit tie clouds which looked in the half light like puffs of smoke. They rode in silence, save once when the leader half turned in his saddle and spoke to the rider nearest him.
 'How far is it, Jim?"
 Jim lifted his bridle reins, and his horse sprang alongside the big gray of the leader.
 Bout 30 miles, yet" he said, brief ly; we'll make 1t by nine o'clock"
 Silence fell again and nothing was heard on the wide, desolate plain, as the darkness deepened, but the muf- fled thud of the horses feet on the soft soil, and now and then, faint and far off, the long-drawn. dismal howl of a coyote.
 The moon climbed up over high bluff and looked down upon little valley where small, swift stream ran through green meadows. Beyond, the barren hills stood, bleak and gaunt, against the sky, terrible in their unutterable loneliness. Tn the midst of the valley one tree stood like a sen- tinel near a low log house set stone's throw from the brink of the stream.
 A fire that leaped upon the hearth and flung it's ruddy light through the small window served to light the rude interior, it's uncertain gleams half re- vealing, half concealing the rough un- couthness of man who sat before the fireplace holding child upon his knee. She was not beautiful child, if you except the long, light curls which hung like misty cloud about her small, round face. The fa- ther twisted one long curl about his horny finger as they talked.
 "Now tell me-" he was saying, "why you didn't go home with Mrs. Potter to-day, when she rode all the way over here on purpose. I met her out beyond Four Mile, and she told me she was comin' over to get you to come home with her and visit for spell, till could get time to look round little. I thought twas real kind and good of her, and told her to tell you said you could go. I give her my jackknife to show you, so you'd know she'd seen me. Didn't she tell you?"
 ''Yes," said the child, smuggling down contentedly in the circle of his arm, "she told me, but I didn't want to go over to the Bar H. to live"
 ''But," he began argumentatively, ''Mrs. Potter's right about it bein' too lonesome for you to stay here when I'm out in the hills. It is mighty lone some for little girl like you. You better let me take you over to-mor- row.'' She shook her head until her misty hair flew out like an aureole.
 Who'd keep house for your" she asked, as if that question settled the whole matter.
 He laughed weakly. You do take pretty good care of your dad, don't you? And you're all the housekeeper he's had for good spell now.'
 Since ma went to heaven" said the child, gravely.
 He started and looked at her cu- riously
 Who told you that?a he said. al- most roughly.
 Told me what?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Ste. Claire Won Lipton,s Gun.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.--In the conclud- ing race for the Lipton trophy Ste. Claire of Detroit finished first and is the winner of Eae Lipton cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philadelphia Record terms Nc Gee a second Delehanty.
 The Boston Americans have played to over 575,000 people thus far t..s season.
 Detroit was the first club to achieve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
ROCKVILLE WAS BEATEN.

Northampton, Aug 17.-Northamp- ton defeated Rockville on the Driv- ing park yesterday afternoon in a close and exciting game by the score of 2 to l. It was either teams game until the last man was out. Maroney pitched a fine game for Northampton but was continuously getting into hole. He worked himself out of number of bad places successfully. Moriarty pitched we'll for Rockville and kept the hits scattered. His sup port was poor the errors being cost ly. Jimmy Stafford, formerly of the Providence Eastern league team, was at third for the visitors, but did not play the game expected of him. Dew lin and Roe carried off the honors in fielding for Northampton, and Gra ham and Moriarty excelled for Rock vile. Roe had his eye on second and not stolen base was chalked up against him. The Northampton field CTS had little to do, Maroney refusing to let the visitors hit the ball hard enough to go out to them. The in field was full of ginger and its fine work was largely responsible for the victory. The score: R.H.E. N'hampton 0tO, o 0 o 1 1 0-2 5 4 Rockville 70 0 o o O 0 OsO O-0 9 '
 Batteries-Maroney and Roe; Mo- riarty and Scanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
No Doubt About II.

He-Is he a self-made man?
 She-oh. yes; he spells English theI way 1t is pronounced, and pronounce. FreRsA the way It is spelled.--J ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester-Buffalo 6, Rochester 4, ten innings
 At Baltimore-Jersey City 8, Balti- more 3, second game, Jersey City 4, Baltimore 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Lawrence ?; Concord 1; second game, Concord 3, Lawrence 1.
 At Manchester-Manchester 5, Ha- verhill o.
 At Lowell-Lowell 3, New Bedford 2.
 At Nashua Nashua 4, Fall River n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17

Two base hits, Slater, Cornell. An- derson, Hanifan; three base hit, Con- nell; stolen bases, Slater, Schincel, Rossman; sacrifice hits, Dowd, Clancy, Ramon, Jope; bases on balls. of Coughlin 1, off Clancy 1, off Hanifan 4; struck out, by Coughlin 1, by Clan, cy 1. by Hanifan l; passed bali, Jope; wild pitch, Hanifan; attendance, $50; time, 1h 40m; umpire, Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Springfield at Hartford, Norwich at Bridgeport. New London at New Ha- ven, Meriden at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New London and played a rattling game. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. New London 0 o o o ? o *2 6 1 Hartford 1. 70 o 0 0 O-0 z 4
 Batteries-McLaughl and Arm bruster; Foxen and Bunyan; umpire, Conway.
 Second game: R.H. .E. N. London .OO 01o1 O4 10 l Hartford % 3 0 0 o 0 o ? O-5 6 3
 Batteries-Long and Arrnbruster; Foxen and Bunyan; umpire, Conway; attendance. 694.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
At Norwich.

Norwich, Aug 17.-Meriden lost both games to Norwich at Sachem park yesterday afternoon. Robinson's fine pitching was responsible for the first local victory, the score being , to 0. In the second game Norwich used new pitcher named Ross, who proved effective and won his game, 6 to 2 Weisbecker's home run with Kennedy on first was the feature of the second game. The scores:
 First game:- R.H.E. Norwich ...21o2 900 0 0-5 9 0 Meriden 70 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 GO 6 2
 Robinson and Fisher; O'Gara and Burke.
 Second game:- R.H.E. Norwich ..O11o2 2o11 *-6 II 1 Meriden 70 o o o 2 o o 0 O-2 5 4
 Ross and Fisher; Thomas and Burke; umpire, Durnbaugh; attend ance, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17

1.-Two out when the winning run was scored.
 Holyoke ~. .... 1 0 O 2 0 1 o 0 Is New Haven .. 0 o 2 1 .O o 0 O--4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17

The sun climbed up over the hii bluff and looked down on the green va ley where the one tree stood by the lc log house. Under the tree man VI stopping over a little mound by tl side of a long one, batting 1t softly al babbling to himself about his bah and the little angel in the fire Aft awhile he wandered away hatIess al coatless toward the mountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
otaIs ..... 33 5 10 27 15 1
New Haven.

Totals ..... s7 4 1s a2e g
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
A GOVERNORS MANSION
CAPITOL COMMISSION is CONSIDER
ING NATTER.
May Have Sufficient Funds With which
TO Build Home for Chief Ex-
ecutive--WilI Meet Next
Tuesday.

A Governors mansion in Montgomery
to be used by the Chief Executive OF
Alabama and his family is one OF the
possibilities of the near future.
The prospect dawned rather sudden
ly. 1t was generally believed that the
opportunity for the erection OF a Gov
errors mansion passed away with the
legislature to be revived at the next
meeting of the Alabama law makers.
Under the provisions of the capitol
Improvement act. however the Com
mission may in its wisdom take part
of the funds for the erection of a
Governors mansion. The Commission
may or may not do this.
The building of Governors mansion
is under consideration by the members
of the Capitol Commission. 1t has been
the subject of conference between
Governor Cunningham and Treasurer
j. Craig Smith. OF course no public
announcement of the position of the
members of the Capitol Commission on
the subject of Governors mansion
has been made.
1t Is encouraging to those who are
interested in Montgomerys upbuilding
to know that the building of an
executive mansion is being considered
and discussed
Inc Cdpltol CohilliiSSiol Will li'iu 10
second meeting next Tuesday morning
at 1890 o'clock. To this meeting all
State officials, that is the heads of de-
partments, have been invited to appear
and give their views on needed i'm
provements of the old State house.
Treasurer Smith and Attorney Gen
eral Wilson, the special committee
named at the last meeting of the Com
mission will report a plat of the prop
erty on the south side of the Capitol
square with the owners and the price
at which they are holding the property.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
NOTICE

Whereas by virtue of the provisions Of
Section of An act to further regulate
elections in the State of Alabama" approx
ed October 9. 1903. THE Board of Regis
trars of each county shall visit each pre-
cinct at least once. and oftener IL neces-
sary between July list and October LIST,
1904" to make complete registration of
all persons entitled to register. and shall
remain there at least one day, from
they shall give at least twenty days notice
of the time when. and the place in the
precinct where. they will attend to regis
ter applicants for registration. by bills post
ed at three or more public places In each
election precinct and, by advertisement once
a week for three successive weeks In
newspaper, IL there be one published In the
county
Now therefore, this is to give notice. as
required by said law. that the Board of
Registrars for the County of Montgomery
will sit at the following places at the time
specified for the purpose aforesaid:
Fuller's Store, Beat 1. Thursday, July
Abraham's Stables. Beat 2. Friday. July
18th, 1904
Court House. Beat 8. Saturday July 18th.
Roemer's Store Beat 4. Monday. July
18th, 1904.
Corner Monroe and Lawrence streets.
Beat 5. Tuesday. July 18th, 1904.
Police Headquarters. Beat s. Wednesday.
carriers store. Beat IS. Thursday. July
Browns Store. Beat 49, Friday July
22nd, 1904.
walkers Store. Beat 20. Saturday. July
23rd, 1904.
TeasIey's Mill, Beat ~, Monday, July
25th, 1904.
Pine Level. Beat 49, Tuesday. July
9sth, 1904.
Dublin, Beat IA. Wednesday. July 27th.
1904
stodiard's Store. Beat Is. Thursday. July
2Sth. 1904
Union Academy. Beat 1s. Friday, July
29th, 1904.
orenshaws Store Beat TO- Saturday July
Mt. Meigs, Beat 81. Monday August LIST.
1904.
pike Road, Beat 7. Tuesday. August End
1904
Oak Grove Beat s. Wednesday. August
3rd. 1904.
Robertson's Roads, Beat H. Thursday
August 4th, 1904.
McGehee's Switch, Beat 9. Friday. Aug
ust 5th, 1904.
Parsons Store, Beat II. Saturday. Aug
ust 6th 1904.
Court House. August sth to October LIST,
inclusive.
CHAs b TEAsLEY.
w. A. GUNTER, JR,
]. ]. JOHNSON.
Board OF Registrars for Montgomery
County Alabama. su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
"XNORK AND PLAY"

The biggest summer resort within
easy reach of civilization. is what Is
commonly termed Muskoka, a district
in the Highlands of Ontario" abou.
$50 miles north of Toronto. including an
immense tract of country bordering on
the Georgian Bay. This district is
composed of lakes and rivers in
Vulnerable, and Is situate 1000 feet
above sea level Good fishing and hunt
ing are assured. Ample hotel accom-
mediation at all points on the lakes Is
provided to suit the purses of everyone.
Excellent transportation service.
Copies of handsome. descriptive lit
erature. relating to this country can
be had free by applying to G. w. VauA.
A G. P and T A. 917 Merchants Loan
and Trust Building Chicago adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

(Continued from Page 14.)
Keep. me at home IL thou canst, now
stern Duty beckons-I must leave
yAin would linger. symphony in
brown.
Susanna Susan sukey Sue,
Fray for me, 1ovd one, my moments
are few;
When -Tyrans Duty's stern summons
III stay at home. then, declare will,
Meath our own roof-tree. then we'll be
Happy, light hearted, joyous, free.
IN be bedriddsn, dear heart it's true,
Hut ever with thee my own Sukey Sue.
Among other autles that / have per-
formed Is the carrying around my pa
pers to subscribers In the town. One
week. when father was withDus, Sister
Mary sent me word that she had a
painting lesson to give and l must
take father to drive. I walked home,
hitched Dolly to the buggy and father
and returned to- the. office for our
papers, which we carried around town.
Father would drive slowly down the
street while / walked and threw the
papers over the fences. Every time
r4turned to the buggy, father would
hug and kiss me tenderly saying:
Xn8nk you, thank you, my DARLING,
and was a millionaire in happiness.
brother editors. / am sorry for you
men who lack most important arti-
Gle in a country newspaper office. One
that has helped us out in many diff
ci1ltfes. 1t Is this little instrument
yes hair pin, for we have used 1t as
ncfssors to cut out copy. knife to open
mail and packages, pincers In making
NJ forms and to push down spaces and
leads Hair pins and hat pins are
- - r. 1tarA rf
TO father. Ryan impars. dying his
beautiful verses in praise of these
useful articles:
Tes. give me an ONCE where hair pins
are spread.
And long hairs rest light on the type
that 10 dead.
Yea give me an once that Is blest by
the dust,
6Eook on by a woman-the DOWN
trodden Just;
Yes give me an office where a woman
life battle
= fought equal with men, makes all
their energies rattle
xes, give me an Office with hair pin and
~ pen
that tells of a woman who will work
and can win
Yes give me an ONCE with pins in
each spot
that speaks OF a woman who will not
be forgot
1heir hair pins and hat piEs tho rust
overgrown
May yet form the weapon of iiberty's
4 throne. &g
FOR each single pin in the ONCE de-
tect her
8 Al girl. with her pins needs no other
protector.
3 Friend Editors and Brother Printers
- n lind inf M
Attention, and for your words of en-
couragement IN the past to two strug-
cling editors. who sought not to be
Tcur rivals but simply your equals!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

tor Company of Jefferson county. has
$4,000 capital stock Its incorpora-
tors are H. H. Hughes, E. c. Lewis.
Thomas ]. Fielder. Thomas Taylor and
William Boyd.
The incorporators of the Cross -Mer-
iwether-Webb Company of Eutaw, are
C. A. Webb, Willis J. Meriwether and
F. G. Cross. Its capital stock is So
900. 1t will do a general mercantile
business
The Peoples Land Company of JEFF
ferson county. has a capital stock of
$4,000. 1t will do a real estate bust
ness The incorporators are r. P. Nc
Nally, W. T. Latham and NJ. D. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

short vacation with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. R. L. Butt. on Sayre Street
Line in the once of Freight TrafIic
Manager H M. Emerson, In Whining
ton. N. G, where he entered after COM
pleting his course in the Florida Mill
tarv College at Lake City, in the class
of 1889.
Mrs. ]. L. Williams. with her little
daughter Marguerite, and grandson.
Master Devereux Ashton, is visiting
relatives and friends at Newton, Do
than and Columbia.
Mrs Carleton Wordsworth leaves to-
day for Friedrich. Tenn, where she will
visit her mother. She will return in
September to be with her husband, who
will go in business in Montgomery.
Miss Frances Morresistte, after a
two months visit to st. Louis and the
exposition, has returned to Montgom
cry, and is at home with her grand
mother, Mrs. s. E. Hutcheson.
Misses Matte and Lizzie Wilkinson
and Miss Maude Bayne returned yes
terday from The Laurels," near Mt.
Meigs. where they have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett H Mathews
and little daughters of Mobile. are the
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. l.. Mathews on Holcombe Street.
Mrs. Eleanor v. Fitzpatrick, accom-
panied by her two sisters, Misses
Theresa and Mary Marshall Vass.
leave tonight for st. Louis.
Mrs. Tinsley. who has been spending
the winter and spring with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. S. Dent. has gone to
Kentucky for the summer
Miss Bessie Hubert entertained her
friends from till IL Wednesday even
ing last at her home. Clayton sire IT,
quite a number of friends
Mrs c. L. Stevens and little son.
Hamilton, of Tampa. Fla, are visiting
her sister Mrs. H. F. Blake. at 116 Will
kerson street.
Montgomery very much improved in
health after several months stay in
Tampa, Fla.
be the guest of Miss Julia Brickman
on McDonough street. after Tuesday,
The Misses Jessel of Mobile, are Wis
iting their grandfather, Mr. NJ. Davis,
and aunt. at 21O Jefferson Street.
Miss Ruth Fuller and Miss Jenedean
Buyck of Wetumpka, are the guests
OF Misses Mathews ut Mathews
Miss Merenchen Pauline Fay has
returned after a visit TO relatives in
Selma and Marion Junction.
Miss Julia Norton leaves in a few
dayt to spend n month with relatives
in Charleston, S. c.
i Mrs Richard Morgan and children
7 hay egone TO Mobile to visit her moth
er. Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Mamie Bethea has gone to
Fort Payne to visit friends.
Mrs. w. C. Oates entertained at
luncheon yesterday In compliment to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
A Lawyers Epitaph.
cd GER

Fhiladelphia Pubic LedseI. -, ,,,,
In a town not far distant from Phil-
adelphia there lived a lawyer whose
name was Strange. He was always
After his death the question arose as
t. what should be placed upon his
tombstone were the words;
Here lies the body of an honest law
yer"
Friends objected. claiming that stran-
gers would not know to whom 1t re-
ferred The one who offered the sug
gestion said:
"Oh. yes. they will When they read
1t they will say: That's strange.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
OFFICIALS OF LEE.
They Are Commended in Reports o.
State Examiner.

officials of Lee county were COM
mended by State Examiner John T.
German in reports filed yesterday with
Governor Cunningham.
Ir his report Mr.. German tells the
Governor that property in Lee county
is assessed at so per cent. of its value,
During the year 1903 Tax Collector
Bass was charged with the collection
of s33,377.6O all of which was collect
ed and proper account was made.
The officials who were commended
by the examiner are: Probate Judge
F. NJ. Renfro. Circuit Clerk M. NJ.
Wilson. Sheriff "A. P. Hodge. Superin-
tendent of Education d. NJ. Banks, Tax
Collector w. NJ. Bass, and Tas Asses
sor j. B. Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Curb ON verbosity of Lawyers.

Springfield Republican.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
in an opinion just sent to Schuykill
County. notifies the lawyers that they
can prof1tably edit their too verbose
arguments. The court warns attor-
news that the courts Judgment of the
Importance of a case is not at all in
fluenced bv the enormous size of the
paper books submitted to 1t. tbs a
warning pertinent wherever law is
practiced. The infinitude of words
which the law sanctions. II it does not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

I'd anu tiS 49, A>'N'S
Mrs. T. D. Curbow and sister. Mrs.
c. NJ Roemer, are visiting relatives
and friends in Greenville
Mrs. George Showers has gone to
Fort Payne to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. MADISON.
Mr.. Luther Jones and sister Miss
Carrie Jones. left yesterday for their
home in Union Springs.
Miss Tavlor of Madison, Wis, is the
guest of her uncle and aunt MT and
Mrs. w. II. Hubbard.
Miss Talulah Knauff of Birmingham,
is visiting Miss Julia Whatley' sos
South Court Street.
Miss Iris Clint has returned home
from Mississippi. where she has been
for several months.
Mrs. Charles F. Davis is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West on
Clayton Street.
Mrs. H. Marcus and daughter, Juli-
cite, have gone to Greenville to spend
the week.
Mrs. Lewis Cobbs and Miss Lucy
Cohbs have gone to Maine to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Timer G. Turner of Anderson.
s. c.. is the guest of Mrs. c. j. Merri-
wether
Miss Evelyn Cook is spending the
summer with relatives in Mountain
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. hilbert and son of
Birmingham, spent yesterday in the
city.
Miss Mary Joe Mathews has return
ed fro ma visit to relatives in Opelika.
Mrs Otto Lurd and daughter have
returned from New Orleans.
Mr.. Britt Mathews is spending the
week in st Louis.
Mr. VIII Halfman has gone TO New
Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

require. as lawyers so often insist. is
a source of infinite WEAKNESS to lay
men. To them this broad hint given
by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
seems well worthy of being passed
along down the line of the States IL
is not impossible to make compact.
clear. yet comprehensive statement. as
some of the lawyers train themselves
into believing.